그린빌사우나

This sauna, jjimjilbang, and accommodation facility is conveniently located in the heart of Daegu, about 500 meters from Exit 1 of Banwoldang Subway Station. It's located on the first basement floor. The sauna fee is 9,000 won, while the jjimjilbang and accommodation fee is 17,000 won on weekdays and 19,000 won on weekends and holidays. An additional 17,000 won is charged after 24 hours. If you stay overnight, you'll receive a set of in-house clothing and a locker key. The locker key number is the same as your shoe locker and locker. The baths include 37°C, 40°C, and 45°C baths, as well as a dry sauna, a wet sauna, and six 25°C bubble baths. Toothpaste and soap are provided (though customers must bring their own toothbrush). There's a water bar so you can stay hydrated for free. Free Wi-Fi is also available. There are plenty of power outlets in the seating area near the entrance. The jjimjilbang has one high-temperature (106°C), one medium-temperature (66°C), one cool-down room, and one area for group sleeping. The group sleeping area is divided into men's and women's only rooms. Futons and pillows are provided, but no comforters. I visited on a weekday, and when I got up to use the restroom early in the morning, the group sleeping area was so crowded I barely had room to move. The next day, when I got up and prepared to leave, the eat-in area was packed. There were many Chinese and Taiwanese people carrying suitcases. I guess this place is well-known in the Chinese-speaking world. Conclusion If you're looking for a cheap place to stay in Daegu, the location is good and it's a good idea to visit on a weekday. However, it was crowded even on a weekday, and the price would be even higher and even more crowded on weekends. The fact that it's known by Chinese customers only exacerbates the crowds. Also, the weekday price of 17,000 won is higher than jjimjilbangs in Busan. Daegu has few jjimjilbangs, so there's no competitive advantage. For 20,000 won, you can stay at a normal guesthouse in Daegu. It's up to you to decide which one to choose.

Green Vill is a DRY & WET Sauna. They have only5 kindss of mini pool that fit around 4-5person. They have a payable massage chair. The open area is spacious for men & women to bond together, but there is no privacy like cave structures for people who want to sleep over. There is a small sleeping room that separates man & and women to rest, but the smell is not good, smell bad like an old area, It would be better if they put an extra effort to put herbal scent on the area and add up playroom area for kids. I like the cleanliness of the snack bar area. The table and chair are neat. Staff are kind, and i see staff keep on cleaning around the restaurant and mopping the locker room. We visited during busy saturday. Charge 19k won for the weekend.

I was worried it would be crowded and crowded on the weekend, but the interior was surprisingly quiet and calming, and I had a truly relaxing time. The entrance was clean and tidy, which really impressed me from the first time I visited. The lobby is directly connected to the stairs, and there's a convenience store right there, making it easy to buy snacks and other necessities. As of today, February 15, 2026, the weekend jjimjil fee is 20,000 won. The best part was how well-designed the sleeping environment was. It's quiet and the cozy spaces are well-divided, making it especially recommended for those who want to sleep soundly without being disturbed. Even on a weekend, I had a relaxing and healing experience!

Korean-style saunas involve immersing the body in hot water or sand to achieve therapeutic effects through sweating. A typical Korean sauna combines traditional Korean steam baths with heat therapy. The sauna rooms can be heated to 40-80 degrees Celsius to induce sweating, relieving fatigue and smoothing the skin. Taiwanese visitors seem rather conservative here; they feel uncomfortable being completely naked. While men and women are separated, Koreans are quite relaxed, but we were still a bit reserved. The sauna sells a variety of food, tea, instant noodles, and drinks. Hot and cold water are free. Experiencing a Korean sauna here is definitely a good option.

This was my first time experiencing a sauna on a group tour. It was the first stop after landing from my red-eye flight. I was a little shy in the changing area and didn't dare to take my clothes off completely. I changed into the sauna suit, wrapped myself in a towel with ram's horns, and then had a good rest in the sauna area. I slept very comfortably! Before leaving, I bought some sweet rice pudding and banana milk, which were delicious!