I chose one of the cheapest hotels for my stay; I mainly needed a place to sleep. The location was perfect: the metro station was right outside my window, with lots of shops and cafes nearby. I only had a fur coat because of the trains, but that wasn't a deal-breaker.
The room itself: I saw photos of rooms on the website with canopies and other decorations, but luckily they gave me a very basic one. It had its own shower, a window on the ground floor, and a huge TV with YouTube (so I didn't have to watch Korean programs). On the second day, I discovered my mattress was heated, which was very comfortable because it had been cold at night and the blanket was thin. There was also air conditioning, but I didn't test it. The room had toiletries (not disposable ones like in regular hotels), a kettle, water in the fridge, extra charging cables, even combs and face washes (hahaha).
Four pillows, clothes hangers, a pack of napkins, and a corkscrew.
Cleanliness: They cleaned every day, the floors were always clean and washed, they seemed to collect trash twice a day, water was brought, and the sheets were changed (which, by the way, were white and clean, without any stains). Of course, there were some cobwebs on the ceiling and something like a little mold in the bathroom (but it was barely noticeable and didn't smell musty). For the price, the room was decently clean. My faucet occasionally leaked, but only if I turned it on all the way. The only hot water was in the shower.
We checked in earlier than advertised. The woman at the desk simply showed me a screenshot with my name and asked if it was me. They gave me the keys and that was it. There was also a microwave in the lobby. And the Wi-Fi (I don't know how good it is, I didn't use it).
The building itself is very quiet; no one was making noise, no outside noises.
I expected it to be much worse, but it's really good here if you're only planning on sleeping.
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