Seoul Guest house boasts traditional Korean architectural features and over 100 years of history. The comfort and convenience of a modern interior blends seamlessly with the classical and elegant exterior of the building. Set against the backdrop of two beautiful mountains, Bugaksan and Inwangsan, famous for their rugged granite cliffs, the Seoul Guesthouse offers visitors a chance to appreciate classical Korean culture and life in the middle of a modern city.A 100 years old hanok (Korean traditional house) The classical features of the house are complemented by the low stone walls which surround it; meanwhile the house set apart at the front of the complex reveals views of Bugaksan (Mt.) and Inwangsan (Mt.) in all their ancient beauty, the perfect backdrop. Visitors will find traditional handicrafts scattered in every corner of the house, even in the garden. This traditional Korean style house attracts not only foreign visitors but locals as well. Recently young people’s interest in traditional culture and art has been growing rapidly, and the Seoul Guesthouse offers them the chance to experience Korean culture in a unique place. * Path leading to Seoul Guesthouse* Seoul Guesthouse signboard* Front gate* Sapsal dog is a mascot of the guesthouse.* Small corner garden with wooden table and chairs for a tea break* Maize hanging from the eaves* Traditional arts and crafts are found everywhere.* A front view of the guesthouse The beauty of Seoul Guesthouse’s location is only matched by its convenience. The Bukchon Cultural Center is close at hand, offering a wealth of information on the Bukchon Hanok village and area, and various cultural events and hands-on programs, including hanok history and culture, calligraphy, Pansori (a genre of Korean traditional music), decorative knots, dyeing and arts and crafts. Another nearby attraction, which must not be missed, is the Museum of Korean Buddhist Art. It houses over 6,000 Korean Buddhist works, including paintings, sculptures, and folk items which display vivid images of Korean Buddhist art. “Avalokitesvara with water and moon” (Treasure of Korea No. 1204) is one of the museum’s proud displays, and a favorite with visitors. Throughout the year it runs a variety of special exhibitions and public programs, which are aimed at meeting the interest in Buddhist arts and at signaling their cultural significance to Korean history.Seoul Guesthouse | About Seoul Guest house boasts traditional Korean architectural features and over 100 years of history. The comfort and convenience of a modern interior blends seamlessly with the classical and elegant exterior of the building. Set against the backdrop of two beautiful mountains, Bugaksan and Inwangsan, famous for their rugged granite cliffs, the Seoul Guesthouse offers visitors a chance to appreciate classical Korean culture and life in the middle of a modern city. Hours of Operation Check in: 15:00 Check out: 10:30