Skytop INN-TheCity unseo

The room was clean, quiet, and well-equipped. The bed was really comfortable, and I slept soundly. I'll definitely come back next time. I arrived at the hotel half an hour early, and they allowed me to check in for free, which I really appreciated. It's also very convenient that they have staff who speak Chinese.

You'll receive an email with your room number exactly on time. The cleanliness and overall environment were just so-so, but what I really couldn't stand was the dirty bedding. Unless it's absolutely necessary, I'd suggest avoiding this place, especially considering the price.

The hotel is located close to the airport, but you'll have a bit of a walk from the metro, so keep that in mind if you have heavy luggage. Check-in is contactless; they'll send you a message with your room number and the access code. You enter the code directly on the touch panel on the door handle. The room is good and clean, and there's a stove, so you can even cook for yourself. There are cafes and shops in the area. It's a very convenient place for an overnight stay before a flight.

I had trouble figuring out how to get into the room. • It's not a card key type! • You enter the room by inputting a PIN! Go to the floor indicated in the email you received beforehand and touch the completely black panel in front of your room. When you touch it, numbers will appear. Enter the numbers from the email and press * at the end to open it. In the same building and on the same floor, there are rooms for both 'Skytop INN-TheCity unseo' and 'Skytop Hotel Incheon Airport'. If you booked Incheon Airport, it's a card key type and you get the card key at the kiosk on the 1st floor. However, for 'In The City Unseo,' you don't need a kiosk or a card key. Just go to the front of your room and touch the completely black panel. It's so black and looks similar to the card-tapping systems often seen in Japanese hotels, but just touch it! The numbers will appear. I was worried for a while that I had entered the wrong building, but I finally understood. I stayed for two nights, and on the second day, I met some Japanese people who were having the same trouble getting in. When I explained how, they said, "Oh, it's the type I've seen in dramas!" They had been struggling alone for about an hour😵 The GS25 convenience store on the first floor was very convenient. I was a bit scared by the number of cars parked around the hotel. Korean cars have very dark tinted front windows, so it's hard to tell if someone is inside or not... 🛏️ The room looked clean at first glance, but the detailed cleaning wasn't thorough. I wouldn't recommend it if you're particular about the details. There are many storage cabinets, but some are blocked by the large bed and can't be opened. I opened a few storage cabinets and found what looked like used cotton pads from the previous guest. I also found a used lipstick under the bed😱 There was a vacuum cleaner. I didn't use it this time, but there were so many things that bothered me that maybe you just have to clean it yourself. The shower water pressure wasn't strong, but not too weak either. To get hot water, you need to turn on the switch on the panel in the room. The shower room wall dividing it from the main room is somewhat transparent, so while you can't see clearly, you can make out silhouettes. It might be a bit awkward if you're staying with friends. The toilet also gets wet due to the design. • The towels were well-stocked and thick, which was good. • The hairdryer had strong airflow, which was good. • The TV allowed access to YouTube and other services. • Bottled water for the duration of the stay was provided, which was good. • The bed was comfortable, I think. I'd definitely have to think twice about staying here again.

I stayed for 3 nights. It was my first time at a self check-in hotel, and I was a bit nervous about the key lock, but it worked perfectly. The room felt like a studio apartment, with a microwave, dishes, and a table, which was really convenient for in-room dining. The fridge was large, and there were more bottles of water than the number of nights I stayed. There was even a charging cable. I liked that housekeeping didn't come during my stay, it made for a more relaxed experience. It's a bit of a walk from the station, but it was within my acceptable range, and there were late-night restaurants nearby, which was great. I was on the top floor, the 25th, but stepping out onto the balcony felt a bit too high and scary. I'd recommend this place to anyone who wants to experience living like a local.

I stayed on a higher floor. Since I was traveling solo, the room size was just right for me. However, I imagine it might be a bit cramped for two people, especially with luggage. The room was clean and well-equipped with most essentials. My only minor wish would be for a refrigerator. There's a supermarket and convenience store right across the street, so you can find anything you need. The hotel is about a 10-minute walk from the station, but the road is a bit uneven, which made dragging my suitcase a bit challenging.

This room is highly recommended. We rented a car ourselves, so getting around was quite convenient. Parking is free, and although it's a bit far from the city center, there are plenty of great dining options nearby. There's a fantastic fried chicken place and a large supermarket perfect for shopping. Plus, it's really close to the airport. The room itself was very clean, tidy, and well laid out.

About a 10-minute walk from Unseo Station Exit 2. It's a complex of three hotels. Before your stay, you'll receive a message with your room number and PIN, so you can just head straight to your room via the elevator. The room is clean and well-equipped with a microwave, refrigerator, washing machine, kettle, etc. The bathroom and toilet aren't separated, so the toilet area gets wet, but it's highly recommended for those who don't mind that. Note that there's no luggage storage service.