Hotels With Bars in Jeollabuk-do, South Korea

Our stay at Geuligobom Dokchae Pension was truly exceptional. This self-catered traditional hanok house offers an authentic experience of living in the heart of a hanok village. Located on a quiet street, it provides a peaceful retreat, yet just around the corner, you're immersed in all the tourist highlights of old Jeonju. The nearby restaurants are delightful, adding to the charm of the location. The house itself is spacious and equipped with everything needed for a comfortable self-catered stay. The bathroom, complete with a jacuzzi, is a wonderful touch. We highly recommend Geuligobom Dokchae Pension for anyone seeking a genuine and relaxing stay in Jeonju.

For the price, this hotel is perfect and I honestly don’t know how they are even making a profit. The rooms were clean and spacious enough to fit 3 people. I liked that there was a sink and a sofa near the windows. Its going to be a drive several blocks down to the hanok village but taxi fares are very cheap compared to the US. Expect maybe like 6000 krw to the hanok village from the hotel. The restaurant (현대옥) across the hotel serves jeonju bean sprouts soup and that is really really good. All in all, this is no ritz carlton but its 1/20 price and it really is much much much better than the low cost hotels u would expect in the US.

It is located in a prime location in Deokjin-gu, Jeonju, and I plan to continue using it for business trips and travel. The cleanliness was excellent, and my companions were also satisfied. Valet service is not provided.

The room was clean, tidy, spacious, and very comfortable. It was also very quiet, ensuring a good night's sleep. The breakfast had fresh and delicious fruit, and the vegetables were tasty too. The front desk staff were warm, attentive, and thoughtful, making it a great choice. It's right next to Qunshan Bus Station, so transportation is very convenient.

Arrived late at night and checked in via the self-service system, so didn't get a chance to experience the staff service. However, they saw there were 2 adults and 1 child checking in and kindly provided an extra bed for free, which allowed all three of us to sleep comfortably. We only stayed to sleep and left, so I couldn't fully experience the facilities, but for a one-night stay, it was very comfortable and I had no complaints.

The hotel was nice, but when I made the reservation, I specifically asked for a room away from the elevator, yet they assigned me one right in front of it, which was noisy in the morning. I checked in later than planned so I just used the room, but it was annoying that my request wasn't honored. I booked the hot spring + spa package, but the spa water was too cold, so I didn't even use it after paying. The germanium hot spring water was great, though. I'd only recommend the spa for families with children.

The accommodation itself is quite decent and good. However, all the facilities are paid, and the price is quite high. Also, there was a lot of dust under the sofa, so I think you need to pay a little more attention to cleaning. Other than that, it was a satisfactory place.

Every time I went to Jeonju, I used a single room, but this time the sound of the system air conditioner was so loud that I often woke up and worried. ㅠㅠ

It's a traditional Korean-style inn, and it was great for experiencing the atmosphere. I stayed there during the cold winter months, but the underfloor heating worked well, making it warm and comfortable. The bathroom was clean and easy to use, and the facilities were well-equipped, with water provided and a TV with YouTube and Netflix. On the other hand, perhaps because the walls were thin, we could hear noise from the next room late into the night, which sometimes disturbed our sleep. However, the property clearly instructed guests to keep quiet after 10pm, so I felt that ultimately it was up to the guests' manners on the day.

The hotel's cleanliness was acceptable; the bathroom and toilet were separate, and the bed was clean, hygienic, and large. What I was dissatisfied with was that when the three of us checked in, wanting to drop off our luggage and then go out, they said they couldn't let three people stay; it had to be two. They also said they couldn't book another room right now. We tried booking another hotel, dropping off our luggage, and discussing where the other person would stay, but that wasn't allowed either. The owner kept watching us, preventing our friend from coming up; they wouldn't even let him in. I've stayed in many hotels in Seoul, and this was the first time I'd encountered such a situation. Is this a Jeonju regulation? After dropping off our luggage and leaving, we received a message from the owner via the app saying that adding one more person would cost an extra 20,000 won per night. Why didn't they say so earlier? It's such a hassle for such a small amount of money, making things awkward between friends. The app showed breakfast was included, but there wasn't any. The owner said they don't provide breakfast on rest days, so just write ”no breakfast”... What a speechless hotel. The surrounding area was very desolate at night; a girl couldn't walk around alone there. It's far from the city center. The only good thing was that it was clean. That's the only advantage.