CountryAustria
Salzburg and Vienna

221 stops for Seoul and the DMZ, from market stalls where the napkins are toilet paper to the hill where we looked into North Korea.
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Straight off the map
If we stood there, you get what happened, including the parts that went sideways.
We rented hanboks and walked the palace in them. Our Korean friends all said to do it, and wearing one gets you in free. Come when it's cool, the fabric isn't very breathable.
Stand near the giant drum in the courtyard for the changing of the guard. They hit it three times, and with our backs turned it made one of us jump out of our skin.
See it in the video at 4:27See it before you go
Pins from the film link to the exact moment we were standing there, so you can decide if a place is worth the detour before you make it.
Fair questions
Most of it, yes, spread across about forty websites. You're paying to not spend your evenings stitching it together, and to have it on one map that works with one bar of signal.
You land in it straight away, already signed in. Come back any time with just your email, and everything you've picked up from us will be there.
That's what it's built for. The map opens in the Google Maps app, and you can save the area offline before you lose signal.
No, on purpose. It's a web page, so when a cafe closes we fix it once and you see the fix.
Email us within 14 days and we'll refund it. You don't have to explain.