The price is low, you can choose between a private room with a window and no shower (larger room) or a window and shower (smaller room), and there is a women-only floor. Free use of kitchen and iron. There is a washer/dryer available for a fee of 2,000 won. Shuttle buses 6017 (2 stations) and 6019 (4 stations) depart from the airport and take approximately 60 minutes, then get off and walk for about 3 to 5 minutes. The bus cost is 13,000 won if you have a Timonica card, and 15,000 won if you don't have one. When you get off the bus, there is Daiso and EDIYA Coffee with a blue sign on the corner of the main street on the left. Behind that is a cheap 24-hour convenience store Home Plus (chargeable). On the diagonal slope to the left is a building with a yellow round sign written in English on the 4th floor, 5th floor. It's on the floor. Buses are convenient for Myeong-dong, such as the 505 or 150 (bound for Seoul Station). If you are saving money or don't have much luggage, it might be a good idea to take the local train to Seoul Station and take the 505 or 501 to the hotel. Buses run frequently.For Gotu Mall, Pomera subway station is about a 10-minute walk away. Local traditional markets and seafood wholesale markets can also be reached by bus. It is not dangerous to walk at night. It has a local atmosphere and I can't find any of the shops with Hangul characters, but I think the people are kind and nice, without the pushy sales or noisy shops in Myeong-dong. However, it may be difficult to stay for one or two nights as it is far from the main tourist spots.There are no supplies in the room, but each room has a hair dryer, and you receive 2 towels, which you have to change by yourself. You can cook your own meals, and there is a water dispenser for hot and cold water. There is a refrigerator in each room. In winter, there is a small fan heater to keep the room warm. Air conditioner in summer. There is no USB, just a regular outlet. The bed in the room was small and simple, like a sofa, and there was no mattress, so it was hard. There are no sheets, but two quilted comforters, which I use as a substitute for sheets. For people who stay at internet cafes, I think the private rooms seem to have a lot of content, but for people who are used to staying at regular hotels, it might be difficult. However, considering the price, it is quite fulfilling.The staff at the front desk are pleasant.It was easier and cheaper to buy locally sourced souvenirs such as sweets in small quantities at the nearby Daiso and Home Plus stores than at Lotte Mart. It would be better to bring a conversion outlet plug for charging from your own country; Daiso Korea only had regular Korean charging outlets and ones for those traveling from Korea. Free Wi-Fi available