Kevin Miller
Based in South Korea
English, Korean
Oblique Route
Ask us about
Our Story
I’m an expat who has called South Korea home for fifteen years—and in that time, I’ve traveled extensively across Asia with a camera in hand and an appetite for the authentic. I have a passion for immersive, off-the-beaten-path travel—eating where the locals eat, wandering where other tourists don’t, and seeking the stories that don’t show up in any guidebook. If you’re looking for someone who knows the backstreets of Tokyo, the mountain trails of Korea, and the street food stalls of Vietnam from years of firsthand experience—I’m your guy.
Travel Style
I design thoughtful, immersive trips for culturally curious travelers who want more than a sightseeing checklist. My itineraries balance meaningful experiences—neighborhood walks, local food and crafts, history and culture—with plenty of space to explore at your own pace. Every recommendation comes from years of firsthand experience living and traveling abroad, not a guidebook. I help curious travelers experience places more deeply, with a plan that’s structured enough to feel effortless but flexible enough to leave room for discovery. I have a particular passion for road trips—there’s no better way to experience a place than by car, at your own pace, on roads most travelers never see. If any of this resonates with you, get in touch and let’s start planning your next journey.
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Travel ideas (3)
Cycling South Korea’s Jeju Island
Every Korean knows that Jeju Island is special—for Korean nationals, it has been the go-to domestic holiday destination for generations. According to the Official Aviation Guide, the Seoul Gimpo-Jeju flight path is the busiest airline route in the world, servicing an estimated 14.4 million seats in 2025. However, Jeju still flies under the radar for many international travelers, who tend to favor the mainland destinations of Seoul and Busan. I’ve now been to Jeju seven times and counting, and I keep going back because in a country that feels largely homogeneous, Jeju is distinct. It still feels like Korea, but at the same time it’s unique. The black volcanic basalt rock, the dramatic coastline and azure sea, and the distinctive food are features that set it apart, and they’re all compelling reasons for including Jeju Island in your South Korea itinerary.
Cycling South Korea’s Jeju Island
Every Korean knows that Jeju Island is special—for Korean nationals, it has been the go-to domestic holiday destination for generations. According to the Official Aviation Guide, the Seoul Gimpo-Jeju flight path is the busiest airline route in the world, servicing an estimated 14.4 million seats in 2025. However, Jeju still flies under the radar for many international travelers, who tend to favor the mainland destinations of Seoul and Busan. I’ve now been to Jeju seven times and counting, and I keep going back because in a country that feels largely homogeneous, Jeju is distinct. It still feels like Korea, but at the same time it’s unique. The black volcanic basalt rock, the dramatic coastline and azure sea, and the distinctive food are features that set it apart, and they’re all compelling reasons for including Jeju Island in your South Korea itinerary.
Bali Beyond the Beaches
If ever there was a quintessential tropical paradise, surely Bali is it. But amid an explosion in popularity in recent years, Bali is changing. As development increases and tourist numbers rise, you may be wondering—is Bali still worth it? It turns out—yes, not only is it possible to find the quiet serenity and natural beauty that made this island famous, but with a little insider knowledge, it’s actually quite easy.
Bali Beyond the Beaches
If ever there was a quintessential tropical paradise, surely Bali is it. But amid an explosion in popularity in recent years, Bali is changing. As development increases and tourist numbers rise, you may be wondering—is Bali still worth it? It turns out—yes, not only is it possible to find the quiet serenity and natural beauty that made this island famous, but with a little insider knowledge, it’s actually quite easy.
Hoi An, Vietnam: An Insider's Guide
Hoi An might be my favorite place in all of Southeast Asia. Few destinations can match its combination of charm and atmosphere—the lantern-lit streets of the UNESCO-listed Old Town, one of the world's best-preserved examples of a 15th-century trading port, are genuinely unlike anywhere else on earth. But Hoi An rewards more than just wandering the old quarter—An Bang Beach, surrounding rice paddies and vegetable gardens, and some of the best food and coffee in Vietnam are all within easy reach. Shockingly affordable and endlessly diverse, it's a place I keep coming back to.
Hoi An, Vietnam: An Insider's Guide
Hoi An might be my favorite place in all of Southeast Asia. Few destinations can match its combination of charm and atmosphere—the lantern-lit streets of the UNESCO-listed Old Town, one of the world's best-preserved examples of a 15th-century trading port, are genuinely unlike anywhere else on earth. But Hoi An rewards more than just wandering the old quarter—An Bang Beach, surrounding rice paddies and vegetable gardens, and some of the best food and coffee in Vietnam are all within easy reach. Shockingly affordable and endlessly diverse, it's a place I keep coming back to.
Cycling South Korea’s Jeju Island
Every Korean knows that Jeju Island is special—for Korean nationals, it has been the go-to domestic holiday destination for generations. According to the Official Aviation Guide, the Seoul Gimpo-Jeju flight path is the busiest airline route in the world, servicing an estimated 14.4 million seats in 2025. However, Jeju still flies under the radar for many international travelers, who tend to favor the mainland destinations of Seoul and Busan. I’ve now been to Jeju seven times and counting, and I keep going back because in a country that feels largely homogeneous, Jeju is distinct. It still feels like Korea, but at the same time it’s unique. The black volcanic basalt rock, the dramatic coastline and azure sea, and the distinctive food are features that set it apart, and they’re all compelling reasons for including Jeju Island in your South Korea itinerary.
Cycling South Korea’s Jeju Island
Every Korean knows that Jeju Island is special—for Korean nationals, it has been the go-to domestic holiday destination for generations. According to the Official Aviation Guide, the Seoul Gimpo-Jeju flight path is the busiest airline route in the world, servicing an estimated 14.4 million seats in 2025. However, Jeju still flies under the radar for many international travelers, who tend to favor the mainland destinations of Seoul and Busan. I’ve now been to Jeju seven times and counting, and I keep going back because in a country that feels largely homogeneous, Jeju is distinct. It still feels like Korea, but at the same time it’s unique. The black volcanic basalt rock, the dramatic coastline and azure sea, and the distinctive food are features that set it apart, and they’re all compelling reasons for including Jeju Island in your South Korea itinerary.
Bali Beyond the Beaches
If ever there was a quintessential tropical paradise, surely Bali is it. But amid an explosion in popularity in recent years, Bali is changing. As development increases and tourist numbers rise, you may be wondering—is Bali still worth it? It turns out—yes, not only is it possible to find the quiet serenity and natural beauty that made this island famous, but with a little insider knowledge, it’s actually quite easy.
Bali Beyond the Beaches
If ever there was a quintessential tropical paradise, surely Bali is it. But amid an explosion in popularity in recent years, Bali is changing. As development increases and tourist numbers rise, you may be wondering—is Bali still worth it? It turns out—yes, not only is it possible to find the quiet serenity and natural beauty that made this island famous, but with a little insider knowledge, it’s actually quite easy.
Hoi An, Vietnam: An Insider's Guide
Hoi An might be my favorite place in all of Southeast Asia. Few destinations can match its combination of charm and atmosphere—the lantern-lit streets of the UNESCO-listed Old Town, one of the world's best-preserved examples of a 15th-century trading port, are genuinely unlike anywhere else on earth. But Hoi An rewards more than just wandering the old quarter—An Bang Beach, surrounding rice paddies and vegetable gardens, and some of the best food and coffee in Vietnam are all within easy reach. Shockingly affordable and endlessly diverse, it's a place I keep coming back to.
Hoi An, Vietnam: An Insider's Guide
Hoi An might be my favorite place in all of Southeast Asia. Few destinations can match its combination of charm and atmosphere—the lantern-lit streets of the UNESCO-listed Old Town, one of the world's best-preserved examples of a 15th-century trading port, are genuinely unlike anywhere else on earth. But Hoi An rewards more than just wandering the old quarter—An Bang Beach, surrounding rice paddies and vegetable gardens, and some of the best food and coffee in Vietnam are all within easy reach. Shockingly affordable and endlessly diverse, it's a place I keep coming back to.
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