Contact

info@colorskorea.com is the only address, and it reaches an inbox a person reads rather than a ticket queue.

Reporting something wrong

Corrections are handled before anything else on this site, and they are the most useful mail we get. Three things make one actionable:

That last one matters more here than it would elsewhere. Pages on this site are researched from Korean-language material — government notices, operator sites, transit authority pages — and those change in Korean months before English coverage catches up. A link to the Korean original is the fastest possible route to a fix, and we can read it.

If you left a note and expected a reply

Every article ends with a “Was this useful?” box and a memo field. That widget is anonymous by design: it stores no name, no email address and no IP. The privacy policy promises as much, and the database has no column for any of it. The consequence is that there is no way to write back to a note left there. If your message needs an answer, send it by email instead.

Questions about a photograph

Images here carry a credit line naming the photographer, the source and the license. Most come from the Korea Tourism Organization under KOGL Type 3 — attribution required, no derivatives, commercial use permitted — which is why photographs are resized but never cropped. Others are licensed from Ilsang, drawn from Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons terms, or shot ourselves.

If you hold rights to something published here and the credit is wrong or missing, write and it will be corrected or the image removed. That request goes to the front of the queue with the factual corrections.

How the site pays for itself

Some outbound links are affiliate links: booking through one may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Every page carrying them says so before the article starts. Coverage is not for sale — no payment has been accepted for a recommendation, and none will be.

Business inquiries go to the same address.