Guest User
August 24, 2025
Among the accommodations near the Hanok Village, this one offers the best value.
The building is older and the facilities aren't the most up-to-date, but
it's clean and the bedding is soft and well-maintained.
I stayed with my child, so we chose an ondol room.
The thick mat on the floor made for a very comfortable sleep.
They also called in advance to let us know our check-in time,
and turned on the air conditioning in advance, which made the room feel cool as soon as we entered, which was really nice (Jeonju was so hot ㅠㅠ).
Everyone knows that Jeonju Hanok Village is a must-eat street food spot, right?! The accommodation is right next door, so the location is perfect.
Typical restaurants close around 8-9 PM,
but there's a 7-Eleven convenience store on the first floor of the building next door, so you won't be hungry.
Pros
- Excellent value for money considering its proximity to the Hanok Village.
If you're planning a day in the Hanok Village, you'll mostly be out and about, so spending a lot of money on accommodations can be a burden.
- The prior guidance and attention to detail are evident.
- It's clean despite its age (they seem to clean diligently).
- Plenty of towels.
- Although it's an ondol (heated floor) room, the thick mats make for a comfortable sleep.
- The space is clearly separated (sleeping area, sink, refrigerator, bathroom).
- The refrigerator works well. (Some places have mini fridges, so they're too small and don't have freezers, which is a real pain in the summer. But this one has a separate freezer and fridge, so I can keep ice cream, iced drinks, and coffee frozen for the next day. It's great.)
- Lots of outlets.
- The bathroom has good water pressure, and the hot water runs smoothly. The drain drains well. Exit
Cons
- This may vary depending on the room, but in the room I stayed in, the bathroom door didn't fit properly, so it was a bit difficult to open and close. I had to forcefully open and close it, which made a banging noise every time I opened and closed it.
However, this only happened when I was using the bathroom; it wasn't a problem at all while I was sleeping.
- There's no bottled water, so you have to buy your own.
- There's no disposable toothbrush, soap, cotton swabs, or cotton pads. Bring your own. (There's shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste, and toilet paper, but I don't remember the body wash. ㅠㅠ I have kids, so I brought all of my own. ㅠㅠ)
- No elevator (but it's on the second floor, so it wasn't difficult. The only issue was moving the stroller and family luggage.)
- No parking, so you have to pay for it. (This applies to most accommodations in the Hanok Village. A nearby public parking lot, or if you're going on a Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, the market parking lot, is fine.)
**Conclusion — I didn't experience any major inconveniences at this accommodation. If I go to the Hanok Village again, I'll definitely stay here again. I'm going.
Saving money on accommodation and eating delicious food is the best.
Let me list down the items I remember:
Shoe rack, dressing table, dressing chair, tissues, TV, electric kettle, refrigerator, fan, hair dryer, towels, toilet paper, toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, wall hooks for hanging clothes or light bags, folding table, air conditioner, underfloor heating, Home Keeper (spray type).
My memory is as good as it gets...
Anyway, it was really good.
Aaaah ... Here are some famous restaurants near the accommodations: If I were to group them by similar lines:
- Daurang (shrimp dumplings), Geori-ya (baguette burgers), Kyodong Korokke (bibimbap croquettes), Veteran (knife-cut noodles), Grandma's Somssi (patbingsu)
- Ojjang (fried squid), Kyodong Oksusu (butter corn)
- Mermiljinmijib (buckwheat noodles with kongguksu... please try them)
Have a nice trip.
I was so busy with the kids that I don't have any pictures.
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