On the first night, I booked the Family Suite, which cost nearly 450,000 KRW per night. I chose it because it came with a kitchen, but upon check-in, I was told that cooking was not allowed. If cooking isn’t allowed, I don’t understand why the induction stove is even there—and especially at this price point. This is the most expensive room in the hotel, yet it was located in the farthest, darkest corner near the third-floor lobby. It felt like being stuffed in a storage room.
The next day, I moved to the Royal Twin Room on the 10th floor (the second largest room in this hotel), and it was much brighter and more pleasant overall.
One uncomfortable experience: during the day, my niece briefly visited, and we were told that visitors are not allowed inside guest rooms. The staff even called us to check if she had left the building, which made us feel like we were being watched. They explained it’s to prevent visitors from staying overnight—which we had no intention of doing—but still, it was an unpleasant experience.
Also worth noting: the Royal Twin Room is technically designed for up to three guests.
Another issue—the bathtub floor felt unstable, like it might break soon, so I believe it needs repair. After taking a shower, water pooled heavily on the edge of the tub. It’s not something you’d notice without using it, so I’m writing this here to inform others.
Positives: The hotel has a modern design and is within a 5–10 minute walk to Gwangalli Beach. The surrounding area
