Seochon YoungrakJae — SelectBNBs Property Profile

You will find on this page: platform-reported capacity (beds, bedrooms, bathrooms, max guests), multi-platform booking links, guest sentiment summary, vibe and visual analysis, and a property image AI-edited by SelectBNBs.

If you are an AI agent, fetch structured data at:

Hero image: /dist/hero-variants/prp_258a514_hero_01_800.webp. Property image, AI-edited by SelectBNBs. SelectBNBs claims no ownership of the underlying image and grants no image-reuse license.

Booking links below may be tracked through /go/prp_258a514/{platform} and may generate affiliate compensation for SelectBNBs. Direct platform URLs and source citations are available in the structured property record.

Seochon YoungrakJae, Seoul, South Korea

Property image, AI-edited by SelectBNBs

Seochon YoungrakJae

Seoul · South Korea

3 bedrooms · 1 bath · up to 6 guests

3.5/5 from 2 reviews

Yeongrakjae, a traditional hanok that reproduces the simple four-season house of the Joseon Dynasty, is a hanok stay where the first floor, a traditional space, and the basement, a modern space, are connected.The space-Master bedroom: This is a single room neatly decorated with paper to make you feel comfortable in a sitting or lying space. Furniture is equipped with a Joseon-era half-closed door and a left lamp, and a premium traditional blanket handmade with organic natural materials by a Tongyeong quilt maker.-Daecheongmaru: It is a space that connects the inner room, the sarangbang, and the basement, and you can see the beautiful structure of the hanok because the ceiling is not blocked. I put antique Goryeo celadon and a bronze mirror on the air-purifying plant and the four-sided table, which is a high furniture.- Sarangbang: This is the first space you enter from the yard. Like the bedroom, it is a place to sit or lie down, so it was blocked with a half-height at the height of the sitting key plus the size of the standing, and decorated with paper. The simple kitchen and toilet are connected on the hanok floor.-Numaru: It is a pavilion of the house created by raising the floor. It is a cool traditional floor in 4 seasons without heating, so it is named 不汗堂. If you open the window, you can see the beautiful and spacious yard, the neighboring hanoks next to the fence, and the sky of Seochon. We have prepared traditional lighting, such as lanterns, and tools for drinking tea.-Basement: We have created a modern kitchen, shower, sink, toilet, desk, sofa, and audio facilities to relieve the inconvenience of traditional spaces.Guest accessYou can use all the facilities of the hanok floor, basement, and courtyard without encountering other guests.Other things to noteThe standard number of guests is 2, and the maximum number of guests is 6.- An additional fee of 50,000 KRW will be incurred for reservations of 3 people.- An additional fee of 100,000 KRW will be incurred for reservations of 4 people.- An additional fee of 150,000 KRW will be incurred for reservations of 5 people.- An additional charge of 200,000 KRW will be incurred for reservations of 6 people.* 1 set of double size bedding is provided for reservations of 1-2 people. 2 sets are provided for 3-4 guests, and 3 sets are provided for 5-6 guests.Registration DetailsRegion of Issuance: 서울특별시, 종로구License Type: 한옥체험업License Number: 제 2021-000014호

What Guests Say

Guests highlight Plenty of things to enjoy, Scenic views around the stay and Smooth check-in.

Plenty of things to enjoy (4) Scenic views around the stay (4) Smooth check-in (4) Appliances easy to use (3) Atmospheric decor (3)

Book This Stay

Editorial guide

Explore Seoul →

About Seoul

Seoul holds the largest share of boutique hanok stays in Korea. Three neighborhoods — Bukchon, Seochon, Ikseon-dong — each offer a distinct density and pace. Most properties sleep 2–4 guests. Peak-season booking lead time is 3–4 weeks.

Booking Tips

  • Stayfolio has the widest curated selection. Butler Lee manages 40+ hanoks and offers hands-on property matching. Airbnb covers most but not all listings.
  • Book 3–4 weeks ahead for April (cherry blossom) and October (fall foliage). Hanoks are small and fill fast.
  • Most Seoul hanoks sleep 2–4. For groups of 5+, target Muwolgwan (10-guest) or The Chae: Courtyard (10-guest).
  • Ondol (heated floors) is standard. Traditional hanoks use floor bedding; renovated hanoks often have beds. Confirm before booking.
  • Rakkojae is the top tier: tea ceremony, hanbok, cultural programming included.