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Living in a traditional Korean house with heated floors was an incredible experience. The courtyard was beautiful, and there was a cute dog to keep us company. The rooms were well-equipped and comfortable.

It was beautiful and well laid out. It was easy to walk to Hahoe Village from there. We also tried the traditional Korean breakfasts which were delicious.

Really clean, comfortable bed, kind staffs. The room was exceptionally nice, loved the shower and the smart tv! Free parking made it even better!

Staff spoke english. Super friendly. Excellent location 40+ restaurants within a couple blocks. Low price but very upscale. Underground parking included.

The breakfast is a piece of art, delicious. The location is amazingly beautiful. If you have lost your peace of mind, they give it back to you. Best place in every sense.

Location Place's story Room Breakfast

Bukchondaek had such a rich history that's deeply tied into Hahoe village and Korea. The current owner & caretaker Mr Ryu is the person who will greet you and he warmly welcomes you into his home. I loved learning the history behind this traditional hanok, the tour, the amazing food provided, and Mr Ryu's hospitality. Bukchondaek is also at the heart of Hahoe village so if you want to stay in the village, this is the place to be! While it's not a cheap stay, I honestly believe it was worth every penny! Its rare to be able to stay inside the walls of a well kept, well preserved historic house so you must try it at least once.

Staying at the Head House of the Andong Kim Clan was an unforgettable experience. This Hanok is part of the Folklore Cultural Heritage of South Korea, and you can feel the history in every corner. I was told the home was built in 1779, though the landmark sign outside suggests it may date even earlier. The owner, who was born in the very room we stayed in, and his wife were gracious and welcoming hosts. The setting is beautifully rural and quiet—there’s no television, but instead you can enjoy the sounds of nature, whether it’s the gentle rain or the night chorus outside your window as you drift off to sleep. In the morning, we were served fresh corn cake and a crisp apple, a simple but heartfelt touch that made the stay even warmer. As with any Hanok, the sleeping arrangements are traditional: you’ll be resting on pads placed directly on the heated floor. The pads here were not the thickest, so I doubled mine, but I still found the experience authentic and comfortable. The traditional pillows were surprisingly pleasant. The bathroom facilities—a toilet and combined sink/shower—are located in a separate building just a short, covered walk away, which added to the sense of staying in a historic setting rather than detracting from it. Overall, this is not a luxury stay in the conventional sense, but it is a rare opportunity to immerse yourself in Korean history and culture. Any small inconveniences are far outweighed by the charm, authenticity, and hospitality you’ll experience. I highly recommend it to anyone seeking a deeper connection to Korea’s heritage.

the room had an air dresser closet. It was working perfectly - no odor after using it. Room had a PC, but didn't have Steam installed there, though.