Property image, AI-edited by SelectBNBs
Ihosorak
Seoul · South Korea
1 bed · 1 bath · up to 3 guests
There are many gorgeous houses in the world, but their beauty is hard to surpass the beauty of a house that has been built over time. A small alley in Sogak-dong, where the alley is still unknown, is hidden like a secret. The story of this house, which is unknown on the outside, began in 1940.The spaceIt is a modern model of a traditional Korean house, Hanok, built in 1940.Guest accessThere is a bathtub in the yard.Other things to noteParties are strictly prohibited because it is a densely populated residential area.Registration DetailsRegion of Issuance: 서울특별시, 종로구License Type: 한옥체험업License Number: 제 2021-000016호
What Guests Say
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.