Hotel in zona Lee Jung-Seob's Art Street, Seogwipo

Hotel Bridge Seogwipo è stata una piacevole sorpresa! Le camere erano pulite e spaziose, offrendo una bella vista sul mare dal balcone. Il personale è stato incredibilmente utile e amichevole, rendendo il nostro soggiorno ancora più piacevole. La posizione dell'hotel è stata conveniente, con facile accesso alle attrazioni e ai ristoranti locali.

+ Processo facile di autocontrollo (arrivo a mezzanotte) + Colazione giornaliera in un cesto + Fornitura giornaliera di snacks (compreso il succo d'arancia) + Parcheggio gratuito disponibile + 1-min Passeggiata al negozio di comodità (GS25) + 3-min Passeggiata al lavandino 24h auto-servizio + Molto bella vista sul porto e sulla montagna + Ci vuole circa 5 minuti al mercato Olle per auto + Amichevole personale femminile (il personale maschile era troppo serio e non sorrise affatto) - Impianti di irrigazione insufficienti - No bidet

Great location, the room was small two beds but very comfortable! Tiny bathroom and no towels lucky my wife packed our own. The bidet was nice! Was hoping to have an ocean view. We had a city view. The pool was closed and was not able to use the gym unless we payed to get a massage service. 75000 won starting. The breakfast is 15000 won a piece but has a nice spread. But if you are looking to spend your time outside the hotel there is a market close by that has very good street food.

Sono arrivato a mezzanotte, ma c'è stato un check-in molto facile e conveniente in kiosk, che non avevo mai visto in nessun hotel. La stanza era pulita con un odore di toletta e un letto molto accogliente, aveva anche una vista magnifica. Il hotel è collegato a 7/11 che rimane aperto fino a mezzanotte e si trova anche a piedi da un grande mercato.

Hotel in posizione ideale.La camera era grande e pulita, una bella camera da bagno e letti molto confortevoli. La vista dalla nostra stanza non era una caratteristica - per il nostro tipo di stanza è stato casuale quello che avete visto, consiglierei le tariffe dell'hotel un po' più per le camere di vista oceanica in modo che i clienti possano scegliere. Purtroppo la piscina è stata chiusa per la pulizia programmata un giorno intero, quindi consigliamo di contattare l'hotel o di scoreggiare la stampa per le date chiuse della piscina.

The manager Jay was very attentive and friendly, checking with us our itinerary each day. He even gave us a free upgrade! The valet was very attentive to bring out our car around the time we were heading out. The hotel is within walking distance to the Olle Maeil Traditional Market and there are a fee convenience stalls nearby. Won't hesitate to stay here again or recommend my friends to stay here if they're exploring the Seogwipo area.

Ha avuto un piacevole soggiorno in questo hotel! Se si sta viaggiando in autobus, questo è consigliato perché la fermata di autobus è situata davanti all'hotel. Inoltre, Cheonjiyeon Falls è vicino e il Olle Market è in poche passi. Forse sarebbe tornato qui di nuovo! ** Se dovesse pulire la tua stanza, dovresti informarli (anche se ti diranno al check-in, ma mi manca questo ricordo) così.

*BACKGROUND My wife and I live in Incheon and wanted to stay at this hotel for a 3-night staycation. (Note for Bonvoy members: We booked the first night via a FNA+points, and then the next two nights with just points.) Cash rates during our stay were 1.2m KRW per night. *CHECKING IN We rented a car at the airport and drove in. Plan on allocating around 75 minutes for that drive. The resort is quite far from any shops or sightseeing sights, and you should plan to have access to a car while you are staying here. Taxis are often hard to come by, and it's a real hassle to order one, even via apps. There is no shuttle bus offered. When we got to the resort, we parked our car in the covered parking and went up to the 8th floor lobby. The semi-open-air lobby is really a nice place. We arrived under cloudy skies but can imagine it could be spectacular under sunny skies. There are 6 large couches around the inner perimeter of that lobby, for people to check-in. When we entered the lobby, the staff intercepted us and told us to sit at the couch and they'd take care of us. A first staff member dropped by with some small ice cream cups. (My wife asked whether a coffee was available and they said no.) Then another staff member came over with the check-in form. No complications, but my ”Payment type” was typed in as ”KEB Hana Bank Card”, which I don't have. The card I added during booking was a totally different credit card. When I asked the staff about the error, they told me to ignore it. That was a bit strange. There are three quirks that you might notice as you make your way from check-in to your room. First, after you go up to check-in on the 8th floor, you go back down to the 3rd floor, in order to walk outside under cover to another building where most of the rooms are. And then, unless your room is on that 3rd floor, you'll take another elevator to get to your room. So, three elevator rides just to get to your room, upon your first arrival. Second, the hallways don't seem to be temperature regulated; at least in the summer, the hallways are not air conditioned. Possibly they are not heated fully during the winter either. I presume it's part of their pledge towards sustainability. Second, the buttons for ”up/down” when you call for an elevator also include a touchless sensor, presumably for anti-bacterial health reasons. But then when you enter the elevator, there are no such sensors, and you have to touch buttons to go to a floor. So, it does defeat the purpose of touchless buttons in the first place. The resort is really weirdly designed. I mean, the materials are all very solid. Lots of marble, stone, and wood. But the layout is quite ridiculous. The architect apparently wanted to design a place that fostered exploration and instead created a place for confusion. (For one, I'd wish to see some benches or seating next to the courtyard garden as you walk out of Dancing Durimi to The Lounge.) By Day #3, my wife and I did fee

The hotel was nice and comfortable. Very beautiful grounds. Lovely pool and real spa bath. Kids loved swimming and the pikachu blow up balloon. Food was pretty expensive - buffet breakfast for example was KW80k per person which reduces to KW68k for guesses. However, right next to the hotel are nice eateries where KW60k can get you a decent breakfast for a family of four. One night we were lazy and didn’t want to dine out and hotel room service was expensive (eg sea bass dish was KW70k) we asked concierge to help find good delivery, whilst most restaurant don’t deliver they do allow takeaway, the concierge helped arrange for a nearby restaurant to pick my wife up to take her to the restaurant to order and to take her back to the hotel. One day we didn’t want to book a tour so they suggested an English private taxi hire which costs KW250k per day which was great. We were able to get around and go to places we want at our leisure without being rushed by the tour entourage. Hotel was really far from the airport (1hrs drive at least) but near the Jeju temple, Alive museum, the waterfalls, the Cliff, the bear museum (where you can make teddy bears and other attractions. Hotel rooms were clean and nice. Had separate shower from bathtubs but the toilet was not enclosed. Loved the toilet seat though with Biden and all.

The hotel location, facilities, and outdoor landscaping are fantastic. The breakfast buffet was high quality (with a high price to match); The rooms are comfortable though nothing to rave about. Two areas for improvement: 1. The hotel service is not catered towards foreigners; The front desk and kids island staff, as well as information pamphlet are limited mainly to Korea. The check in counter knew I had two young children with me, but did not mention that we had to pre-book / reserve activities with the kids island. By the time I found out, everything was full and my children could not participate in anything. 2. The hotel pool has a safety policy where children under 1.3M need an adult to accompany them, and if under 1.2M need to wear a life vest. This doesn't make sense for parents (to accompany them) or children who can already swim.