GOSEEKOREA / PHOTO CARDS
Make your own travel photo card
Keep your travel photographs and words. Choose Watercolor to turn place photographs into watercolor-style cards.
These are real examples made with our card maker. Your card uses your saved places and your own words.
No saved trip needed. Start with an example, or choose one of your own saved trips.
01 / HOW IT WORKS
Three steps to your card
- 01
Save places
Add places you love to My Trip. Their order becomes your card’s story.
- 02
Write your story
Open Make my travel card in My Trip and add a title and short message.
- 03
Choose and share
Choose a design, then save or share all its pages as one image.
From an itinerary to a photo card
Start with a recommended example when you have no saved places. If you already have trips, choose the trip you want in My Trip. Browse a design, check every page, then use Save full card to download all pages joined into one PNG image.
Magazine designs use a cover followed by reading pages. A category image fills missing photos and is labelled as a substitute. Photo credits stay with the card; a card is not a ticket or reservation.
Saving a card does not publish your trip. Share only the image or travel link you choose.
Try the example now →GoSeeKorea · Practical trip tools
Decide what fits your Korea trip
Compare the area, keep a small itinerary, then turn it into your own photo card.
02 / REAL EXAMPLES
See the finished cards
Watercolor changes the place photographs themselves. Photos with editing restrictions remain original.
Collages

Landscape collage · up to 4 places

Portrait · up to 3 places per page

Square · up to 4 places per page
Watercolor
Watercolor study · 1 place per page
One place photograph becomes a watercolor study, paired with your words.
Watercolor journal · up to 2 places
Two place photographs become watercolor images in an asymmetrical journal.
Watercolor panorama · up to 3 places
Up to three place photographs become watercolor images across a wide page.
Photo sources and licenses
- 01 · Gyeongbokgung PalaceBasile Morin · CC BY-SA 4.0Original photo source ↗
- 02 · Bukchon Hanok Village한국관광공사 · Type3Original photo source ↗
- 03 · Insadong한국관광공사 · Type3Original photo source ↗
- 04 · Ikseon-dong Hanok Streets한국관광공사 · Type1Original photo source ↗
Choose a route for your day
Your first day: palace and Insadong →
Spend the morning with the courtyards and architecture of Gyeongbokgung, then head to Insadong for crafts, tea and lunch. Two main stops leave room to recover from a flight and learn your way around. Hanbok rental is optional, not a requirement for enjoying the palace.
A rainy afternoon at COEX →
Start at Starfield Library, browse the mall and have lunch before an optional aquarium visit. Keeping the afternoon in one complex avoids long outdoor transfers. Library and mall browsing do not require an aquarium ticket.
Busan without a car: Nampo’s markets →
Explore Jagalchi’s seafood market, then head inland to Gukje Market for small shops and snacks. This keeps your first Busan outing in one walkable district. Arrive by metro at Jagalchi or Nampo; do not add Haeundae to the same three-hour window.
