Bukchondaek
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Informations pratiques
Enregistrement à partir de : | 15 h 00 |
|---|---|
Départ avant : | 11 h 00 |
Animaux de compagnie | Animaux de compagnie interdits |
Commodités
Wi-Fi
Stationnement
Climatisation
Non fumeur
Trousse de premiers soins
Extincteurs
En savoir plus sur Bukchondaek
Bukchondaek
Set in Andong, Bukchondaek features accommodation with air conditioning and access to a garden. This bed and breakfast offers free private parking and a concierge service. Boasting family rooms, this property also provides guests with a sun terrace.
Avis de 
Autre
Commentaire : 15 juin 2021
Séjour à : juin 2021
The curate's egg
As you know, the curate's egg means that something is good in places, not so in others. I found myself agreeing with the last English review from Oct 2015. Overall, Bukchondaek needs an 'outsider's touch', by which I mean a new and fresh eye to detail and the offering.
First up, the Hahoe village is outstanding and well worth a visit. The buildings and scale are impressive and the setting besides a looping river and cliffs is magnificent. But you need to be aware that you cannot bring your car in until after 6pm - a piece of information that we were not initially told. Watch out in the dark, as the laneways are very narrow and you cannot park more than two cars besides the front gate. We decided to leave our cars in a larger bus parking area by the public rest rooms.
Your host is very pleasant and friendly and will provide you with a wonderful tour of the house and answer any questions you have. You really do have a feeling of staying in a unique property. That said it was too expensive. $600 AUD+ for one 'apartment' is unrealistic. Our room was bare and the side unit for our son was unadorned. We found the futons on the floor to require an additional comforting layer. There was a/c, which was welcome on a warm evening, though it would have been nice if the small fridge had been plugged in (why would it be left unplugged?). The bathroom complex is shared and somewhat tight on space, but this is unavoidable given the nature of the property. If you need to visit during the wee small hours, then be warned that you have to cross the courtyard. You need to wear slippers everywhere so as not to damage the floor, but the ones provided are too small for size 10 up.
Breakfast is at 8:30am and is traditional Korean, with lots of choice. We drink coffee at breakfast and were surprised that none was offered. That is okay for us, but seems out-of-kilter with what many folk would wish.
Our main issue is that construction started just past 7:00am on the building of new accommodation. This surprised us, both for the noise and for the mis-match of traditional accommodation meets jackhammer in a UNESCO site. It did make me feel that the cost was too high in this regard.
Overall, this is a unique property that would benefit from some fresh eyes to thinking how Bukchondaek can continue to marry tradition with the needs of today's travellers.
First up, the Hahoe village is outstanding and well worth a visit. The buildings and scale are impressive and the setting besides a looping river and cliffs is magnificent. But you need to be aware that you cannot bring your car in until after 6pm - a piece of information that we were not initially told. Watch out in the dark, as the laneways are very narrow and you cannot park more than two cars besides the front gate. We decided to leave our cars in a larger bus parking area by the public rest rooms.
Your host is very pleasant and friendly and will provide you with a wonderful tour of the house and answer any questions you have. You really do have a feeling of staying in a unique property. That said it was too expensive. $600 AUD+ for one 'apartment' is unrealistic. Our room was bare and the side unit for our son was unadorned. We found the futons on the floor to require an additional comforting layer. There was a/c, which was welcome on a warm evening, though it would have been nice if the small fridge had been plugged in (why would it be left unplugged?). The bathroom complex is shared and somewhat tight on space, but this is unavoidable given the nature of the property. If you need to visit during the wee small hours, then be warned that you have to cross the courtyard. You need to wear slippers everywhere so as not to damage the floor, but the ones provided are too small for size 10 up.
Breakfast is at 8:30am and is traditional Korean, with lots of choice. We drink coffee at breakfast and were surprised that none was offered. That is okay for us, but seems out-of-kilter with what many folk would wish.
Our main issue is that construction started just past 7:00am on the building of new accommodation. This surprised us, both for the noise and for the mis-match of traditional accommodation meets jackhammer in a UNESCO site. It did make me feel that the cost was too high in this regard.
Overall, this is a unique property that would benefit from some fresh eyes to thinking how Bukchondaek can continue to marry tradition with the needs of today's travellers.
Voyageur en groupe
Commentaire : 29 oct. 2017
Séjour à : oct. 2017
Memorable experience
This is the best HanOk experience that you can have. You will not regret that you spend this much money to stay there. I was very touched by Mr. Ryu. If you compare with the other historic houses you will appreciate this house so much more. I’m very proud of him and how he spent his time to maintain this house. I highly recommend people to stay there.
Voyageur en groupe
Commentaire : 11 juin 2017
Séjour à : avr. 2017
Hanok and Museum
Staying in a Hanok is often a must do when visit Korea, to experience Korean life and culture. I am so glad I stayed at Bukchondaek,
The price is expensive compared to others, but after a night stay I felt it worth every dollar paid, because it is a combination of hanok stay and small museum with exhibits of Korean household stuff used 100 years ago (real eyes opening for me). I learned so much from Mr Rye (the hanok owner). He gave us a walk around the hanok, passionately explained to us the culture and life of his ancestor.
Some may not like the hanok setup, eg: toilet is quite a distance from the room, the room wall is thin and is made of paper, wear different shoe for different area in the house. We respect all that, because this was the Korean way of living 200+ years ago. I am also amazed to find modern fittings were smartly hidden to keep the classic look of the environment. Personally, I have not seen such exception conservation done to a old house. I guess I now contributed a bit ($$) to the conservation expenses.
Some simple tips :
1) Book using email to rsh@bukchondaek.com. It is not easy to communicate, because Mr Rye is not good in English, so use simple English when write to him.
2) Could consider take taxi or bus from the bus station across the road from Andong train station (if lost, there is a Tourist info counter outside of Andong Train station, the advisors are very helpful)
3) Try travel light, because it may involved some walking from the village entrance to the hanok if you are taking bus
Enjoy if you are visiting. I know I had and wish I could visit again :-)
The price is expensive compared to others, but after a night stay I felt it worth every dollar paid, because it is a combination of hanok stay and small museum with exhibits of Korean household stuff used 100 years ago (real eyes opening for me). I learned so much from Mr Rye (the hanok owner). He gave us a walk around the hanok, passionately explained to us the culture and life of his ancestor.
Some may not like the hanok setup, eg: toilet is quite a distance from the room, the room wall is thin and is made of paper, wear different shoe for different area in the house. We respect all that, because this was the Korean way of living 200+ years ago. I am also amazed to find modern fittings were smartly hidden to keep the classic look of the environment. Personally, I have not seen such exception conservation done to a old house. I guess I now contributed a bit ($$) to the conservation expenses.
Some simple tips :
1) Book using email to rsh@bukchondaek.com. It is not easy to communicate, because Mr Rye is not good in English, so use simple English when write to him.
2) Could consider take taxi or bus from the bus station across the road from Andong train station (if lost, there is a Tourist info counter outside of Andong Train station, the advisors are very helpful)
3) Try travel light, because it may involved some walking from the village entrance to the hanok if you are taking bus
Enjoy if you are visiting. I know I had and wish I could visit again :-)
Voyageur en solo
SG
Commentaire : 23 oct. 2016
Séjour à : oct. 2016
Live artifact
This is one of the biggest and richest hanok in Hahoe Village.
Though it's a little bit expensive (₩200,000/night), it is worthy.
This hanok is 219 years old and the great parents of the host were some high officials in those days.
The host Mr Ryu is very nice. He welcomed me. The next morning he even introduced the historical background of the house to all of his guests. He speaks very good English as he used to work with big corporate in Seoul until he retired 10 years ago.
The traditional breakfast (inclusive) was delicious too.
The hanok is a heritage. It is extremely beautiful. It's a must to stay if you want to immerse yourself in the Korean tradition and culture.
Though it's a little bit expensive (₩200,000/night), it is worthy.
This hanok is 219 years old and the great parents of the host were some high officials in those days.
The host Mr Ryu is very nice. He welcomed me. The next morning he even introduced the historical background of the house to all of his guests. He speaks very good English as he used to work with big corporate in Seoul until he retired 10 years ago.
The traditional breakfast (inclusive) was delicious too.
The hanok is a heritage. It is extremely beautiful. It's a must to stay if you want to immerse yourself in the Korean tradition and culture.
Couple
US
Commentaire : 25 oct. 2015
Séjour à : oct. 2015
Mixed Feelings Here...
We stayed 2 nights during our vacation to South Korea.
From Andong bus station, you can take a bus or a taxi cab. It's a good distance from city center.
In the Folk Village, centrally located, almost up front. There is a shuttle that will drop you but it is a good ways from the house. Our cab had a hard time locating the place...get EXACT directions in advance so you can print out and give to the cab driver. Also, get the PHONE NUMBER.
Much history, so it is like a museum. It reminded us VERY much of Colonial Williamsburg...but folks DO live here and it is not at all commercial. A real living, small country town.
There is a simple "saw horse" form that you had to move to get into the complex. Our room was Father's...Sadly, EVERYONE viewing this historic building/home has a great/straight on view of this room. Other rooms have the same problem. NO PRIVACY. There is a large closure gate to the building but it is only closed for minimal hours late at night. Pretty much, ALL day and a good portion of night, we were on display. We were told to place our small suitcases on a floor blanket...so not to damage the flooring. Other folks in other rooms could be heard.
Very high stone steps are required for your entry to the room. NO RAILING. The owner wants you to respect the Korean tradition, but it IS hard to remove shoes, step up into shoes/step down into shoes, without stepping on the stone stairs. It was a challenge to abide by his wishes. At least for us. NO SHOES IN ROOM or on entrance floor.
Room was historic and very Spartan. An entry room that connected to our bedroom. NO furniture to sit on. Small fridge with coffee/tea maker. Mat on "heated" floor with small, very hard rice pillows. A comforter to cover...that had NO cover...so it could not be washed from other guests. Kinds of nasty, really. We were always barefoot in the rooms but our feet were ALWAYS dirty. Must have not cleaned the floor boards much. You could see threw the wood boards to the dirt below. Small closet with only 3 hangers. NO atmosphere at all. A picture of the owner with some other folks...I assume dignitaries. No clock. 4 HAND towels to take to the bath house which was a walk away in a separate building. Had to ask for replacement towels. No cleaning of room/cups/coffee/tea refills.
Dimly lit and MANY steps, stones, gravel & dirt and uneven path to get to the bath house. All was clean there...but you were asked to wear plastic shower shoes in the room...which other folks DID wear. Not too sanitary. Towels were very small, not bath towels...bring from your room. Folks were walking in their sleep clothes/pajamas to the bath house at every hour...so no privacy there either. Perhaps, robes could be offered...
Bedroom floor was hot one night, barely warm the next. Under room heating system.
We thought our room was rather claustrophobic, since there were wall screens but you could not see out. If anyone made noise, you certainly heard it.
Breakfast is included and it traditional Korean food. You go to the dining building with stark white walls and no windows...again, claustrophobic to us. Sit on the floor with table. Mackerel, kimchi, soup, rice, seaweed, nuts, fruit type meal. I do think they could offer simple coffee/tea and a roll to non Korean guests, if so desired.
Dinner is an extra charge...about $20.00US per person per meal. It is almost identical to breakfast but the mackerel is prepared different. No extra offer on anything, including the tea. No offer of beer, wine, etc.
I would suggest staying here no more than ONE night. There is nothing to do at all at dinner time or after. And, since, there is no seating in your room, it makes for a very hard night sitting on the floor. Room floor can be warm but the room air is NOT. Cold in mid October.
We felt rather dirty with the deal to the bath house.
The owner is Very proud of his home and rightfully so. But, folks do like to relax in their room and you really could not here. Room w/breakfast was about $300.00 a night for 2 <>. We think it is overpriced for what we received.
All in all, we were very glad we experienced Bukchondaek. But, we were glad to move on and get "clean" again.
No more than one night here suggested.
From Andong bus station, you can take a bus or a taxi cab. It's a good distance from city center.
In the Folk Village, centrally located, almost up front. There is a shuttle that will drop you but it is a good ways from the house. Our cab had a hard time locating the place...get EXACT directions in advance so you can print out and give to the cab driver. Also, get the PHONE NUMBER.
Much history, so it is like a museum. It reminded us VERY much of Colonial Williamsburg...but folks DO live here and it is not at all commercial. A real living, small country town.
There is a simple "saw horse" form that you had to move to get into the complex. Our room was Father's...Sadly, EVERYONE viewing this historic building/home has a great/straight on view of this room. Other rooms have the same problem. NO PRIVACY. There is a large closure gate to the building but it is only closed for minimal hours late at night. Pretty much, ALL day and a good portion of night, we were on display. We were told to place our small suitcases on a floor blanket...so not to damage the flooring. Other folks in other rooms could be heard.
Very high stone steps are required for your entry to the room. NO RAILING. The owner wants you to respect the Korean tradition, but it IS hard to remove shoes, step up into shoes/step down into shoes, without stepping on the stone stairs. It was a challenge to abide by his wishes. At least for us. NO SHOES IN ROOM or on entrance floor.
Room was historic and very Spartan. An entry room that connected to our bedroom. NO furniture to sit on. Small fridge with coffee/tea maker. Mat on "heated" floor with small, very hard rice pillows. A comforter to cover...that had NO cover...so it could not be washed from other guests. Kinds of nasty, really. We were always barefoot in the rooms but our feet were ALWAYS dirty. Must have not cleaned the floor boards much. You could see threw the wood boards to the dirt below. Small closet with only 3 hangers. NO atmosphere at all. A picture of the owner with some other folks...I assume dignitaries. No clock. 4 HAND towels to take to the bath house which was a walk away in a separate building. Had to ask for replacement towels. No cleaning of room/cups/coffee/tea refills.
Dimly lit and MANY steps, stones, gravel & dirt and uneven path to get to the bath house. All was clean there...but you were asked to wear plastic shower shoes in the room...which other folks DID wear. Not too sanitary. Towels were very small, not bath towels...bring from your room. Folks were walking in their sleep clothes/pajamas to the bath house at every hour...so no privacy there either. Perhaps, robes could be offered...
Bedroom floor was hot one night, barely warm the next. Under room heating system.
We thought our room was rather claustrophobic, since there were wall screens but you could not see out. If anyone made noise, you certainly heard it.
Breakfast is included and it traditional Korean food. You go to the dining building with stark white walls and no windows...again, claustrophobic to us. Sit on the floor with table. Mackerel, kimchi, soup, rice, seaweed, nuts, fruit type meal. I do think they could offer simple coffee/tea and a roll to non Korean guests, if so desired.
Dinner is an extra charge...about $20.00US per person per meal. It is almost identical to breakfast but the mackerel is prepared different. No extra offer on anything, including the tea. No offer of beer, wine, etc.
I would suggest staying here no more than ONE night. There is nothing to do at all at dinner time or after. And, since, there is no seating in your room, it makes for a very hard night sitting on the floor. Room floor can be warm but the room air is NOT. Cold in mid October.
We felt rather dirty with the deal to the bath house.
The owner is Very proud of his home and rightfully so. But, folks do like to relax in their room and you really could not here. Room w/breakfast was about $300.00 a night for 2 <>. We think it is overpriced for what we received.
All in all, we were very glad we experienced Bukchondaek. But, we were glad to move on and get "clean" again.
No more than one night here suggested.
Très bon emplacement
7, Hahoebukchon-gil, Pungcheon-myeon, Hahoe, 36760, Corée du Sud|À 0,02 km du centre-ville
Arrivée et départ
Enregistrement à partir de :
15 h 00
Départ avant :
11 h 00
Bon à savoir
Animaux de compagnie interdits
[Notice on Prohibition of Free Disposable Products]Due to the enforcement of the revised Resource Recycling Act, some disposable amenities such as toothbrushes and toothpaste will no longer be provided for free. However, some hotels may still offer disposable products. Please check the room facilities of the respective hotel for information on the disposable products provided. Thank you for your understanding.
Veuillez contacter l'hôtel pour plus de détails sur l'ajout de lits supplémentaires.
Bukchondaek : FAQ
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