I stayed there for plastic surgery.
I got the impression that there were many staff members in their 20s from various countries, and they were all living on-site and working at the front desk.
Also, most of the girls staying there were around my age when I was there, so it felt like a dormitory. There were also some older adults!
It was my first time staying alone, and I had a lot of questions when I checked in, but a handsome guy like in a Korean drama was at the front desk that day and explained them to me very carefully, which was really helpful!
The front desk staff from other countries also kindly answered my questions using a translator, and when I was there, I was lucky to have a Japanese front desk lady, so she explained the hostel in an easy-to-understand way, which was very reassuring.
The shared space has a water server and a refrigerator with a microwave and freezer. We each put the food we bought with our name written on it in the refrigerator. (The refrigerator was full so we couldn't put in a lot of food.)
I used a lot of disposable paper cups, spoons, forks, disposable chopsticks, and straws. (I was right to bring a small water bottle so I wouldn't have to go back and forth to my room.)
Everyone washed their own dishes, such as plates, pots, knives, and cutting boards, and left them there.
There are hair dryers, bath towels, hand soap, toothpaste, and shampoo and body soap. (There are no sanitary products or toothbrushes. Showers only.)
Everyone uses them when they have free time!
(I brought a travel toothbrush set and small bath items that fit the airplane's capacity regulations just in case.)
For those having plastic surgery, it is essential to prepare for the downtime
(Shampoo hats, neck pillows, ice packs, and painkillers such as Loxonin.
It is essential to procure or prepare food in case you can't eat. Some girls bought dry shampoo locally!
🌟It's just a place to stay, so you have to deal with it yourself.)
You can pay won to have your laundry dried.
Whether you get along with the people in your room or not is a matter of luck. (I think it's fine as long as you can do basic communal living, such as using a translator to treat people of different nationalities with sincerity, sharing a room, and not making noise at night (if you want to work at night, bring headphones and stay quietly in the shared space!))
The hotel was really convenient, with the station, convenience store, and Olive Young close by!
Just one thing! I think they should improve the padlocks on the lockers! It was scary!
I want to stay here again if I go to Korea next time! It was such a great place! Thank you so much for all your help!
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