Wheelchair Accessible Korea

If you have ever driven somewhere only to be stopped by five steps at the door, this app exists to prevent that day.

Hamkke Place is an accessibility map for Korea. It answers one question before you leave home: can we actually get in?

Only what has been checked
Each place lists ramps, lifts, accessible toilets, nursing rooms, changing tables, parking, door thresholds, braille and sign language guidance. What matters is the next part. Every single item carries a source and the date it was checked. You can see which organisation said it and when.

Unknown stays unknown
Items we could not verify are left blank. We never fill a gap with a guess. One invented sentence can send a wheelchair user back home from the entrance. So you will see a lot of "not checked" here. That is a promise, not laziness.

Admission in the original wording
Fees are kept exactly as the venue wrote them, so the reasoning behind free or paid never disappears.

Filter the map
Places are grouped into culture, outdoors, learning, sports, food, medical, everyday and toilets, and can be filtered by what you need, such as wheelchair, vision, hearing, developmental or stroller. A list view is always available, because a map alone is not readable with a screen reader.

Notes from people who went
You can leave a visit note using fixed options rather than free text, so it takes seconds and means the same thing to everyone. If what you found differed from the listing, you can tell the developer directly.

Add a place you know
Only what you checked yourself is needed. Accessibility information is still scattered, and one line from one person changes someone else's day out.

Please note
Information reflects the date it was checked, and conditions change. Construction, broken equipment or new rules can make the listing wrong, so please confirm with the venue before an important visit. This app describes the physical and environmental facts of a place. It is not a medical or welfare service and provides no diagnosis.