Last Updated on August 17, Korean love motels in Jeonju to Gunsan. Quirky and cool korean love motels. Still, this was our third try at a motel, it was late and we knew the manager was just honored to have foreigners stay. The room was clean, elegant and provided ample amenities and furnishings for our comfort. A separate bed was not available, but considering how Korean accommodations originally used yo floor mattresses bedding, the motel manager offered a floor bed which was equally comfortable.
The tix are under 10,W. Drive-IN lives up to its theme and that code word is Privacy. You get your own parking stall, garage door and exclusive access to your room. How does the transaction work? If you like what you see, slide your cash into the machine and the room is yours. This was my favorite. The Hilton or Lotte of motels is what I want to call this one. Private viewing of the rooms is not allowed, but there outdoor pictures advertised on the building and a lobby computer kiosk which gives you a fair peek.
Cons: no room viewings. After just having seen one of the motels nearby the Tiffany Motel we were less enamored in thinking that Jeonju might offer us something equal to our stay in Gunsan. Chi-chi, funky, swish, glam⦠stepping into a Blue One room, will make any flashpacking cosmopolitan girl want to squeal with delight. The furnishings in this joint were fly! Sexy pad? Cons: no extra bed for a 3rd person, no refrigerator.
I fell in love with its name before I even saw its face. The motel is still fairly new upon our arrival the lobby was decorated with congratulatory wreaths, a standard Korean gift for celebratory openings. The splashy Las Vegas entrance hits you over the head with its forthright nature of gold trimming, Greek ionic columns and winged horses I almost expected Elvis to pop out! However, the motel earns its dual name when you cross the threshold of your room.
Extra bonus for that addition! Fancy korean toilet with heater and controls. The rooms had the kind of L. If the other motels sported chic pads, this was certainly more of a den. It styled used furniture with a bit of kitsch and the Greco-Roman peek-a-boo bath window looked lifted straight out of a film set. A jacuzzi, massage table and microwave added toys to the palette, but no computer.
