Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
to Anguk, Exit 6; )
This hotel has a great location close to Insadong-gil. The double
beds are huge and the rooms are decorated tastefully. Many rooms come with a wi-
descreen TV and computer. Breakfast is coffee, toast and orange juice in your room.
SEOUL GUESTHOUSE $$
HANOK GUESTHOUSE
(
745 0057;
www.seoul110.com
;
135-1 Gye-dong; s/d/f ₩50,000/70,000/120,000; Line 3 to Anguk, Exit 3;
)
This wooden
hanok
has a charming courtyard garden, and the English- speaking
owners (who have an adorable shaggy dog, Ssari) are helpful hosts. It's a delightful place
to stay, but as with other
hanok,
rooms are small, bathrooms are cramped (but modern),
and you sleep on a
yo
(padded quilt) mattress on an
ondol
-heated floor. Except in the
more expensive rooms, the computers, TV lounge, washing machine and kitchen facilities
are all shared. They also rent out a separate
hanok
sleeping six for
₩
230,000.
MOON GUEST HOUSE$$
4; )
There are seven rooms at this 50-year-old
hanok
which has been newly renov-
ated to a high standard. Rooms are tiny and the cheapest have shared bathrooms, but
breakfast is included and various traditional cultural experiences are offered to guests.
HANOK GUESTHOUSE
SOPHIA GUEST HOUSE $$
(
720 5467;
www.sophiagh.com
;
157-1 Sogyeok-dong; s/d from ₩50,000/70,000; Line 3 to Anguk, Exit 1;
)
Rooms surround a pretty courtyard at this place run by hospitable Sophia. The
main
hanok
has nine rooms (all of which share bathrooms) and there's five more rooms in
an annex building around the corner. It has an antique feel but there are TVs in the rooms
and rates include breakfast.
HANOK GUESTHOUSE
ANGUK GUESTHOUSE$$
)
Down a quiet alley, the four varnished-wood guest rooms at this
hanok
are spread
around a courtyard. All have en-suite bathrooms as well as a computer, and beds rather
than
yo
mattresses. The kitchen can be used to make a DIY breakfast. Owner Mr Kim
speaks English.
HANOK GUESTHOUSE
DOO GUESTHOUSE$$
HANOK GUESTHOUSE
