Busan(Seo-gu)

V Motel, just five minutes’ walk from Songdo Beach, one of the three largest beaches in Busan, offers tourists comfortable relaxation and magnificent picturesque views of Namhangdaegyo Bridge and large vessels drifting across the blue sea. As numerous tourist destinations such as Haeundae Beach, Gwangalli Beach, Nampo-dong, Taejongdae Park, Busan Aquarium, and particularly Songdo Beach are in close proximity to the hotel, V Motel is famous among tourists. It is also recommended to try fresh raw fish and kkomjangeo(eel) dish at Jagalchi Market.


Incheon(Ongjin-gun)

If you dream of a travel with the sound of the waves in your ears, Hawaii Beach Pension is recommended. Yeongheungdo’s the first view, Bass Rock is adjacent to the lawn garden of Hawaii Beach Pension and so you can have healing with fishing from the rocks on the seashore and hearing the sound of the wave with your family and children in the camping ground. You can enjoy mud flat and have fun in the water at the front sea of the lawn garden, and you can see the Muuido, Silmido, Yeongjongdo and Incheon Bridge over the sea at one sight.


Jeollanam-do(Jangheung-gun)

Spa Andante Resort located in Anyang-myeon of Jangheung-gun, Jeollanam-do Province, is an eye-catcher for those driving between Yulpo Beach resort to the Sumum Beach resort, as its shape resembles that of a tower. This property is a 16 story building with a Sauna, and other entertainment facilties on the 1-5 floors that are serviced 24 hours a day for family and other guests travelling in groups.


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

Located in Myeongnyun-dong, Seoul, Hyehwa 1938 guesthouse is a traditional Korean house built more than 80 years ago. It was recently renovated to serve as a guesthouse by an architect specializing in traditional Korean houses. He originally used the house as his office but decided to turn it into a guesthouse because the house was too big to be used as an office. Because of this unique history, this traditional Korean house is antique and modern at the same time. The Premium Room named 'Ujeong' is furnished with chandelier, modern furniture, and home appliances and is designed to look like one of the rooms used by a noble family in the 1930s. There are cornelian cherry trees and apricot flowers in the front yard, which is visible from the room through the window. All the corners of the house and even the drain are carefully designed not to harm the design of the house. The guesthouse has two large guestrooms only, making it the perfect choice for those who want a quiet place to stay.


Incheon(Seo-gu)

Dubbed as the “palace of the Jade Emperor,” Jamigung is a “hanok” homestay located in Wondang-dong, Incheon. The earthly, wooden building was finished with the master touches of the Daemokjang (master of traditional carpentry) and built with wood that is dried and carved for a year and six months, while the interior was constructed with bamboo trees from Damyang and Korean paper. Likewise, its fence was finished with a masterful touch, topped with roof tiles sourced from Goryeong, which are also used to restore cultural properties in Korea. There are 6 rooms in total, including Gaon, Mireu, Raon, Dasom, and Hanul, varying in size ranging from a capacity of double occupancy to 15 people. All rooms are furnished with an antique, classical interior consisting of traditional doors with “changhoji” paper, traditional furniture, celadon, and paintings. Earthenware pots lining the courtyard, the vegetable garden, and the trees and wildflowers of the season complete the aesthetic of the hanok. Facilities within the complex include a shared bathroom, seminar room, shared PC, and communal refrigerator. The guesthouse offers English and Chinese services and provides complimentary breakfast in the morning. For pets, the guesthouse only alall dogs on the premises.


Seoul(Jongno-gu)

As one of the traditional houses located in an alley in the residential area of Chebu-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Nuri Guesthouse is a tile-roofed house with four guestrooms. You must pass through the wooden gate and a small front yard, where you will see a small garden and an array of earthen jars where traditional Korean sauces are stored. The eaves and ceiling beams are made of logs, and the sliding doors are also made of wood just like in the old days. The shower rooms and bathrooms are located in the front yard for common use among the guests. The bathroom is furnished with a bathtub and a washing machine. The kitchen is also shared and is open all day. There is a table in the living room for guests to have a simple snack. There are also outdoor barbecue facilities in the front yard that can be used for a fee. You must make a reservation in order to use the barbecue facilities. The guesthouse is conveniently located in Jongno-gu, Seoul, but the alley is too narrow to park cars.


Gyeonggi-do(Hwaseong-si)

Gungpyeong Port became Gyeonggi-do Province’s largest port, with about 260 fishing boats coming and going on a daily basis, after local fishermen moved in from the nearby ports of Wangmodae, Maebawi, Jangdeok, and Yongdu due to the construction of the Hwaseong Embankment. This pleasant port, with its open view of the sea and a distant horizon where sky and sea meet, attracts numerous visitors seeking refreshment and diversion from their daily routine. At Gungpyeong Port tourists can enjoy beautiful scenery, delicious seafood, and the picturesque scene created by the flames of sunset over the West Sea.


Chungcheongnam-do(Taean-gun)

All of the 13 guest rooms at Another Beach come with a stunning ocean view. The rooms also have a private balcony where you can step outside on. It has recently undergone remodeling, so the indoor facilities are clean and the bedding is as clean as what is provided by hotels. The rooms are divided into six types, including Suite Royal Ondol, Suite Ondol, Deluxe, Suite Bed, Suite Two-Story Ondol, and Suit Two-Story Bed. The interior design is slightly differently depending on the room type (e.g. whether the room comes with a bed or has a two-story structure). According to the room size, they are divided into two types, couple room for two people and family room for four people. All of the rooms have a studio structure with a bathroom and a self-contained kitchen each. The rooms are fully equipped with refrigerators, kitchen appliances, electronic rice cookers, microwaves, electric stoves, and so on. Most of all, Another Beach offers a range of guest facilities. Only one meter away from the pension is a private beach that can only be accessed by the pension guests. You can also use the rubber boots, hoe, and basket available in the pension to catch clam and conch. On one side of the front lawn, there is an outdoor swimming pool and a barbecue area. They are right in front of the sea, and have the atmosphere of a tropical holiday destination. There are indoor and outdoor inflatable bounce houses and trampolines for kids to play. The pension also rents out baby cars, pool table, table soccer game, board games and bicycles. There is also a convenience store inside the pension. Tourist attractions near the pension include Mageompo Beach, which is only a one-minute walk way, Anmyeondo Jurassic Museum, a museum themed on dinosaurs that is three minutes away by car, and Light Festival Site decorated with two million LED lights. You can also enjoy fresh seafood from Anmyeondo Island at Baeksajanghang Port which is 10 minutes from the pension by car.


Jeju-do(Jeju-si)

December Hotel is at the center of Jeju-si and it is easy to find the hotel from Jeju airport. Nearby, restaurants and convenient facilities are placed. The 6-story building gives the clean image and has modern facilities. Guests include the double room, bed room, business room and family room. The room's luxury brown-colored interior and clean bedding provides the comfortable sleeping. Some rooms are equipped with the computer with Internet access. It is good for business travelers. Each room contains the basic fixture and furniture for convenient use.


Gangwon-do(Gangneung-si)

Seongyojang House was built by Yi Nae-beon (pen-name: Mugyeong), an 11th-generation descendant of Grand Prince Hyoryeong (the elder brother of King Sejong the Great), and has been repaired and extended numerous times over the last ten generations. The house is composed of a variety of rooms and buildings of different sizes, and there are twelve gates between its many buildings, which include 3 ‘Byeoldang’ rooms (Dong, Seo, and Oe), Sarangchae, Jungsarang, Haengangchae, and Sadang. Seongyojang House is well known as one of the largest and greatest houses in Korea in terms of the number and size of its buildings and its total land area among houses built at that time. Interestingly, Seongyojang was built to such a great size due to the influence of the classical poem Gwandongbyeolgok (about the Beautiful Scenery of Gwandong, present-day Gangwon-do, in 1580) written by Jeong Cheol (1536-1593, pen-name: Songgang). Because of the popularity of this poem, a cultural trend emerged in which noblemen of the late Joseon Dynasty felt compelled to visit the Gwandong (present-day Gangwon-do) area at least once in their lifetime, and Seongyojang was a must-see attraction. The house experienced a crisis when only three people were staying in this vast building. However, the director of the house, Lee Kang-baek, strived to save his ancestors’ invaluable heritage and finally received the necessary administrative support. Thanks to that, all the toilets and shower facilities were modernized, and Seongyojang House now offers both the beauty of a traditional hanok building and convenient modern facilities for all its guests. Seongyojang has many wonderful structures including Hwallaejeong Pavilion, one of its most charming structures; Yeolhwadang, which was given as a gift to the Russian Consulate; Yeonjidang, which was built in an elegant style; and Seobyeoldang. In particular, the signboard of Hwallaejeong was changed and rewritten regularly by members of the Joseon literati who stayed in the house. The most famous version of the signboard was written by Gim Jeong-hui (1786-1856, pen-name: Chusa).