Navigating a foreign metropolis often requires juggling a dozen smartphone apps: one for transit, another for local weather and a handful more for restaurant reviews and map directions. Now, Korea’s capital is moving to replace that digital sprawl with a single, consolidated hub for international visitors. The Seoul Tourism Organization announced Tuesday a sweeping overhaul of the user interface for VisitSeoul, the city’s official multilingual tourism portal. Designed to serve as a one-stop digital companion, the updated site integrates real-time environmental alerts, localized transit routes and streamlined social sharing directly into its destination pages. The portal, which clocked over 8 million visits last year across seven languages — including English, Japanese, Chinese and Russian — was redesigned in direct response to user feedback. Previously, travelers looking up iconic landmarks like Gyeongbok Palace or N Seoul Tower had to jump between external platforms to check local conditions or plot out train connections. Under the new interface, every location page serves as a