Jeollanam-do(Yeongam-gun)

Hyundai Hotel (Mokpo) opened its doors on August 16, 2006 as the first Deluxe First Class (local equivalent to a five star hotel) hotel. The property boasts spectacular views of the blue waters of the Dadohae, also known as the sea of many islets. The seaside view guest rooms are endowed with the view of sunrise and sunset and the Dadohae spotted with small islets. All guest rooms have wireless internet access, High Definition LCD TV and satellite channels. The hotel also has a convention hall to accommodate up to 600 guests for international conferences, 6 medium-sized and 3 small sized banquet halls to accommodate international and local conferences, meetings, seminars and family celebrations. The hotel is regarded as a deluxe first class hotel with all its facilities serving the needs of the Jeollanam-do Gwangju population.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Gyeongju-si)

Gyeongju Suhojeong, located in front of the Gyeongju Daereungwon, is a Hanok guesthouse in a ㄱ shape. The traditional house was built in 2015 in accordance with traditional architecture using natural materials such as pine tree, red clay, straw, and others; thus, it is cool in summer and warm in winter. Planted along the wall next to the door are Korean hornbeams, top trees, maple trees, and elm trees. The climbing roses on the wall bloom in May and offer a great sight. The spacious yard with a stone table is a great place to chat with fellow guests. There are seven rooms in total and a cafeteria which doubles as a lounge. Each room with a bathroom has modern facilities that suit traditional beauty. Gyeongju Station and Gyeongju Intercity Bus Terminal are only five minutes away on foot, making the trip to the guesthouse by public transport easy. Sitting right next to the Hwangridangil Street, the accommodation offers great access to popular restaurants and fashion places of Gyeongju, and to major tourist attractions such as Daereungwon, Cheomseongdae, Balwolseong, Anjapji, and Gyochon Village.


Jeollabuk-do(Buan-gun)

Located in Byeonsan-myeon Buan Jeonbuk, Cheseok Resotel Oakvill has seven styles' rooms with exotic and colorful exterior. Guests can choose one of bed-rooms and Korea-style Ondol rooms. Some rooms are equipped with Internet access. Condo-style room has the cooking utensils for cooking. In Byeonsan, there is Byeonsan Bando national park, the multi-functions' park where the mountain and the sea are well harmonized only among Korean national parks. It is divided into Woe Byeonsan in the coast and Nae Byeonsan in the inland mountainous area. In the park, there is Chaeseokgang is the name of calling rock cliff and sea in Gyeokpo harbor at the westernmost tip of Byeonsan peninsula and Dakibong (its right side). The layers of sedimentary rock formed by wave for a long time is fantastic.


Gyeonggi-do(Uiwang-si)

The Hotel On, designed as a combined business and boutique hotel, offers guests a convenient and pleasant environment. The breakfast restaurant is situated on the first floor for group tourists. Some 70 guestrooms boasting a stylish modern design provide guests with a practical yet cozy experience. The hotel is only 10 minutes from Baegun Lake by car, and there is a large market nearby.


Chungcheongnam-do(Boryeong-si)

Located in Boryeong near to Daecheon Beach of the West Sea, Hotel View is standing on a hill from which you can see blue sea and Anmyeon-do. In nearby oyster roasting restaurants, you can have natural flavors with your lovers or friends. Looking out the window from the room, there is beautiful and wide sea that makes you think that you are in somewhere out of Korea. You can taste blue crab and webfoot ocopus in Daecheon Harbor and will have fun in the mud festival that is held every year in Daecheon Beach.


Incheon(Ganghwa-gun) , Ganghwado Island

Damdamgak is a hanok (Korean-style house) that was built in the 1930's. Originally a private house, it is now open in the accommodation business. Currently managed by the Ganghwa Hanok Culture Research Institute, the house accommodates visitors looking for a traditional Korean living experience. The original features of the house such as the rafters, girders, and the furnace have been well kept over the long years, offering a great opportunity to experience the traditional style and grace of a hanok.