I stayed here briefly as a stopover, as there was a gap between my arrival in the country and checking into my next accommodation, and I also wanted to gather some information. Perhaps due to the time of year or my schedule, I didn't see any Koreans during my stay, but I did notice three Japanese guests and a few other international travelers.
With a CU convenience store to the right, a GS25 to the left, and a Korean market and restaurant across the street, the location is quite convenient and accessible. You take the elevator to the 5th floor, and then need to walk up one more flight of stairs. Upon entering, you're expected to change into indoor slippers on the right side of the entrance, which isn't immediately obvious and could use clearer signage or instructions. I later discovered that there's a sauna and shower facility located to the left of the entrance.
Breakfast is offered, but it's very much tailored to local tastes, which caught me a bit off guard. The reception staff are proficient in English and Japanese, though their Korean skills were somewhat limited.
It's fine for a short-term stay, but I wouldn't recommend it for an extended trip or if you have a packed itinerary. However, if you're keen to interact with Japanese travelers, it could be a worthwhile choice.
Smoking requires guests to go down to the first floor, which can be a minor inconvenience. On the plus side, having a bank on the first floor was very convenient.
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