녹천온천호텔

Nokcheon Hot Springs Hotel, a longtime hot springs resident There's a separate Nokcheon Bath across the street. They used to offer room service, but after a long visit, I was very disappointed to see it no longer available. Soaking in the bath relieves fatigue, and the warm waters of the hot springs make you feel good—it's like killing two birds with one stone. There's also a restaurant nearby that's open 24 hours a day, so you can enjoy a late-night meal. Bath sets are available for purchase in the lobby. The prices are very reasonable, so if you didn't bring your own, I recommend purchasing one in the lobby. I was surprised to find a small toothpaste for 600 won. Haha. This was a fun visit in many ways.

I recommend this hotel for residence in Busan. Even though it has a big parking lot, it will be very crowded with cars on weekends because there is a hot spring run by this hotel. When I stayed at this hotel, there were many restaurants. I had dinner near the hotel. I felt good because the bed and blankets were neat. The hotel, itself, is small, though.

It's a bit of a hassle to say more. The front desk staff were friendly, and while it wasn't the best hotel I'd ever stayed at in Germany, it was a great value for money hotel for my trip to Busan. I highly recommend it for a family trip. The hot springs were a soothing experience, both physically and mentally.

It's far from where I live. The soup isn't that big. It's just right for two people, but if you're big, you'll have to eat it all by yourself. There's no service. There are no drinks in the fridge. There's only water. You can use the Culture Nuri Card.

I visited for the memories of going there when I was young. I heard it was remodeled, but it still feels old. It seems like the oldest bathhouse among the hot springs in Oncheonjang.