Miles Chase

In South Korea, ghosts aren't just scary stories-they're cultural memory keepers, historical witnesses, and sometimes, unexpected guides. Step into abandoned asylums where medical equipment moves on windless nights. Walk the misty DMZ where phantom soldiers still stand guard. Explore royal palaces where court ladies whisper centuries-old secrets, and follow Jeju Island's mysterious road where vehicles roll uphill against gravity's pull. What sets Korean supernatural traditions apart isn't just their haunting beauty-it's how they're woven into everyday life.
Here, CEOs consult shamans before business deals, modern apartment buildings include rituals to appease displaced spirits, and historical trauma transforms into ghost stories that preserve what official records often omit. With cultural insights you won't find in typical travel guides-like understanding han (unresolved grief) or why you should never whistle at night-"Cursed Travels" equips you with both practical visiting information and the cultural context to appreciate these sites with respect rather than just thrill-seeking. Korea's ghosts aren't hiding in the shadows-they're helping a rapidly changing society remember what shouldn't be forgotten.
Are you ready to meet them?