Merrymud Hotel

At my age, I have traveled to many countries/cities on business trips and experienced hotels and accommodations, but I have never seen such blatantly irresponsible and careless hotels outside of Africa and, a long time ago, Southeast Asia/China.- The fact that the door was unlocked and left open was tied up by a guest: the staff member confirmed it (I guess they might just dismiss it as something they didn't know about now)- The toilet cover in the bathroom was so tattered that I had to hold it with both hands to open and close it after going to the bathroom. The staff who came to fix it said they couldn't fix it, so the room they moved to was the same.- The veranda window and other facilities were broken, so I had to endure it because I was embarrassed to make a phone call.- When I said I would check out a little late at 11:30 for the 11:00 check-out, the system forced me to pay a LATE check-out fee of 15,000 won.When I complained to all of the above departments, the employees, especially the middle-aged man with a sly smile during the day, said that he had only been on the job for two days and that he only knew the system and the training he received, so he couldn't respond and would just report - he even ran into me several times. Even after complaining, the employee said he had only been working for two days - there was no contact after that.After that, when my wife stopped by and talked about a business in Boryeong City, another employee pretended not to know and protested strongly, and only then did she hear about it and wrote a memorandum saying that she would compensate for off-season lodging, but later the hotel said (what kind of hotels are they called? There is a reasonable suspicion that tourism management officials and lodging industry associations will feel a sense of crisis in attracting tourists and should form an emergency response committee to come up with alternatives and check things out.I even wanted to go legally, but my wife told me to endure it due to the Boryeong project, so I couldn't, so I wrote a lot about my hotel experience that wasn't like a hotel.Among the hotels around Daecheon Beach Mud Square, two are worthy of praise, but the rest...?? Among them, the management of this hotel was almost at the level of ㅆㄹㄱ,I praise the honest night duty staff and the foreign cleaning staff at the time for seeming to fulfill their responsibilities.

Right in front of the locationThere are many convenience storesgood

The view is good because it has a sea view.The interior is clean and modern.Toothbrush, razor, shower ball, shampoo, body foam, soap are in the room.You can get chargers and gowns at the front desk if you need them.There are a lot of restaurants aroundAccessibility is great

Small parking lot

It is located right in front of Daecheon Beach, so the rooms with a view of the sea are impressive.The room is still new and clean, but the bathroom floor is not made of non-slip tiles, so it is slippery and does not drain well.

At my age, I have traveled to many countries/cities on business trips and experienced hotels and accommodations, but I have never seen such blatantly irresponsible and careless hotels outside of Africa and, a long time ago, Southeast Asia/China.- The fact that the door was unlocked and left open was tied up by a guest: the staff member confirmed it (I guess they might just dismiss it as something they didn't know about now)- The toilet cover in the bathroom was so tattered that I had to hold it with both hands to open and close it after going to the bathroom. The staff who came to fix it said they couldn't fix it, so the room they moved to was the same.- The veranda window and other facilities were broken, so I had to endure it because I was embarrassed to make a phone call.- When I said I would check out a little late at 11:30 for the 11:00 check-out, the system forced me to pay a LATE check-out fee of 15,000 won.When I complained to all of the above departments, the employees, especially the middle-aged man with a sly smile during the day, said that he had only been on the job for two days and that he only knew the system and the training he received, so he couldn't respond and would just report - he even ran into me several times. Even after complaining, the employee said he had only been working for two days - there was no contact after that.After that, when my wife stopped by and talked about a business in Boryeong City, another employee pretended not to know and protested strongly, and only then did she hear about it and wrote a memorandum saying that she would compensate for off-season lodging, but later the hotel said (what kind of hotels are they called? There is a reasonable suspicion that tourism management officials and lodging industry associations will feel a sense of crisis in attracting tourists and should form an emergency response committee to come up with alternatives and check things out.I even wanted to go legally, but my wife told me to endure it due to the Boryeong project, so I couldn't, so I wrote a lot about my hotel experience that wasn't like a hotel.Among the hotels around Daecheon Beach Mud Square, two are worthy of praise, but the rest...?? Among them, the management of this hotel was almost at the level of ㅆㄹㄱ,I praise the honest night duty staff and the foreign cleaning staff at the time for seeming to fulfill their responsibilities.