Möblierte WG-Zimmer in Seoul Korea mieten, 1.700.000 KRW/Monat

Korea (30) | Seoul (14) | Seoul (14)

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WG-Zimmer zur miete in Seoul, Korea

5/5 | Bewertungen (15)

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€1.072 EUR | £913 GBP | $1.213 USD

Verfügbar ab: Freitag, 5. September 2025

Typ: WG-Zimmer
Mietdauer: Monatlich
Zu vermietende Zimmer: 1 zimmer
Badezimmer: 1
Maximale Belegung: 1 Personen
Nebenkosten: Inklusive

Treffen Sie den Gastgeber:

"Youngsu"

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Keine Zahlung bis Bestätigung durch den Eigentümer.

Auflistung durch: Youngsu

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WG-Zimmer zur miete in Seoul, Korea

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lebt Innen: 1

Unser Platz ist ein großer Ausgangspunkt für koreanische Reise sowie kulturelle Immersion. Bereitete vor sich, ihre fremden Gäste mit dem offenen Arm zu begrüßen, den wir zur Verfügung stellen können: 1. lokale Reiseinformationen des bequemen Angebots der Anpassung 2. Gelegenheit 3.special, koreanische Kultur 4.lifestyle durch das Leben mit einer koreanischen Familie zu erfahren. 5.Korean, Chinesen, Japaner, englisches 6.Segang, Ewha-Frau, Yonsei, Sungkyunkwan, guk Koreas, Dong, Seoul, Kun-guk, Kyunghee, Universitäts-=> dauert es ungefähr 20~30 Minuten von unserem Haus, das Sie den Inbegriff einer modernen koreanischen Familie und den Anfang einer neuen Freundschaft erfahren können
Lokale Annehmlichkeiten:
Turnhalle
Bibliothek
Einkaufszentrum
Sport-Arena
Local bus Halt
Krankenhaus
Park
Rollen
Kino
Museum
Restaurant
Bahnhof des Ortes

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Verfügbare Zimmer:

Cozyroom (Room no.3) (212869)

77.838 /Nacht | 549.536 /Woche | 1.668.844 /Monat (KRW)

Kapazität: 1 Personen | Bett: Single | Badezimmertyp: geteilt

Im Zimmer inbegriffen: Schreibtisch, TV, Klimaanlage, Fön,

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Kontakt Youngsu um die Verfügbarkeit zu prüfen und eventuelle Fragen zu stellen. Sobald der Gastgeber bestätigt, können Sie Ihre Buchung abschließen.

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Lage:
Stadt: Seoul
Region: Seoul
Land: Korea

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Bewertungen: (15)

Gesamtbewertung: (5) rate

Bewertung: (5) rate

This review is long overdue…?????. I was the first Homestay.com guest at Mama’s House. I had decided to take an adventure to Asia last summer (2018); two weeks in Japan and 2 weeks in Korea (I then went to Korea again winter 2019) This was my very first-time leaving Los Angeles on my own traveling so far away. I was excited but extremely nervous. All alone in a foreign land and not being able to understand Korean (or Japanese) made it even more nerve-racking. I knew I was definitely in for an adventure... I had made plans to stay in two places I found on Homestay.com. But while I was in Japan I got a text from one of my hosts for the second week that she had to cancel due to an injury (she’s OK now). When I got to Korea I had a week to find another place, but after 2 requests getting denied (or ignored), I was thinking I’d just stay another week, but I decided to try looking for a place one more time. I finally found Mama’s House, but there were no Homestay.com reviews so I was a bit nervous. They did, however, have pictures of hosts having a good time looking like they were enjoying themselves...and so I contacted them and crossed my fingers. They accepted me. Hoooray!!! As the day neared to head out of my current location we were in constant contact. This helped a lot. So what did I think of my experience at Mama’s House?... • People: The most important... This is a family of 5. There is the matriarch of the family, “Mama” (??? [oh-moh-nee]). Then there are 2 daughters: Sunny and Youngsu. Since Youngsu is a little bit older than me she preferred that I call her “Older Sister” (?? [Nunah {In Korea you use different terms depending on whether you are male or female}]). There is Youngsu’s husband too. I think we agreed to “Older Brother-in-law” (?? [hyeongnim] or maybe it was?? [ja-hyeong) and then Youngsu’s (??) daughter, YooYeon (??); I call her “Niece” (??? [joh-ka-ttal]). If it weren’t for YooYeon’s kindness, patience and willingness to interpret the Korean conversations into English, I would have been sooo lost. There were other family members and friends who would stop by the apartment. In addition to the family members, there were other guests that were staying in the apartment who tended to be a Japanese university or sometimes middle school students taking Korean classes. It truly felt like a (multi-cultural) family. Unfortunately, I was the odd-man-out since I didn’t know Japanese or Korean and the Japanese students didn’t feel comfortable speaking English. We did have a few short conversations though. • Animals: There are two dogs that live in the apartment so if you have any allergies or are not comfortable around dogs you might want to ask Youngsu about them before you make arraignments. Also, one of the dogs, Sammy, is very, VERY, protective of Sunny, so do not get too close to her room and keep your distance from Sunny when Sammy is being held by her or is near her. There are a couple of pee-pads in the apartment for the dogs; one at the door (so be careful when you come in) and one towards the back of the apartment. Sometimes the dogs would miss their target [The dogs are young...what can you do?], but the urine/poop would be cleaned up immediately. • Location - Was it good? Was it as described? When I exited the subway (I think my 2nd time using it), I was greeted by Youngsu and her daughter, YooYeon, and they guided me to where I was going to stay, which was at their mother’s/grandmother’s apartment. Although Youngsu manages the guests’ requests, the guests usually stay at her mother’s apartment [thus “Mama’s House”], which is just a few feet away from Youngsu’s apartment. The building is quite old and definitely could use a makeover, but the apartment is nice. I really liked “Mama’s (??? [oh-moh-nee]) pearl inlaid dresser. There are two guest rooms, a room with a big TV that is sectioned off by a curtain; “Mama” (??? [oh-moh-nee]) usually sleeps there and the other daughter’s room, Sunny’s room, is hidden away in the kitchen area. There are no walls that separate the kitchen and the common area. • Expectations - Were they met? My first time in Korea I was in “survival mode.” Everything was new and I was just trying not to offend anyone. But as the days went by, I felt more at ease. So, I would say, YES! my expectations were met. I had a nice room with A/C, a nice family who looked after me, and I could get to the subway within minutes of the apartment. What more could a guy want??? [Answer: Cooler weather during summer. :-)] •Hospitality - How would you describe the host? Even though I was quite nervous, they accepted me with open arms and wanted to know more about me and where I came from. Even though I could not speak/understand Korean YooYeon was kind enough to make time to help us communicate with each other, even after a busy day at her university. The second time I came to Korea, YooYeon was in Indonesia, so it was a bit more difficult to communicate, but still doable. I could go on and on about how helpful they were when I needed help getting around, like when I got sick and I needed some medicine[during 2x visit] or when Youngsu came with me to the bank to help me figure out why I couldn’t withdraw my money [long story!] or going on walks together with Sammy... Even though “Mama” and I could not communicate all too well I always felt she had my best interest at heart and made sure I was fed; Youngsu and “Mama” even took me out for porridge. Sunny was also very cordial too and would do her best to speak to me in English. Unfortunately, Sunny’s schedule made it difficult for us to see each other as much as I saw the other family members. Yungsu’s husband was also kind, he would insist on taking me out for a beer (even though I don’t drink beer). • Housekeeping - Was the house kept clean? The apartment overall was homely and clean. The rooms were cozy and clean as well. The one bathroom is shared amongst the family and guests, but remained well kept; “Mama” would clean the bathroom and the floors. The bathroom had a washing machine for my clothes, but not a clothes dryer. All your clothes will be dried outside hanging on a clothesline [This is typical in Asia]. Right next to the washing machine was the shower. There was a small curtain to reduce the water from entering the washing machine area. And right next to where you would take a shower was a sink and near the washing machine was, thankfully, a modern toilet. • Amenities - What was there to do and see in the local area? Let’s see... The apartment is in (or near) downtown Seoul, so the area has more of a business feel to it than a residential or party ambiance. I think the area is considered a “print district.” You’ll see a lot of paper (posters and the like) being moved from place to place on motorcycles. I think I even saw one of those old mechanical offset printing presses, but you could also see digital printing companies just a few feet away. You can “feel” this “fight” between keeping the old traditional way of life versus the new, modern, digital way of life. When I first visited Korea, I basically stayed local, very local. I walked around in the summer heat/humidity. Youngsu would take me to Namsangol Hanok Village which is very nearby. We also walked or took the subway to City Hall. There’s also an underground shopping area close by. If you take it all the way, you’ll reach the Lotte shopping complex; it’s BIG!! You can get anything there; food, clothing, skincare, etc... Since you are 1-3 minutes away from the subway, you could get to other (touristy) areas as well – like Myeong-dong – in 5 minutes. If you are a party guy or girl you most probably will need to go a bit further out by taking the subway to Itaewon, which is about (maybe) 20 min. away; it’s really easy getting to any major district from the apartment. OK...If you made it this far – give yourself a pat on the back. Kudos to you!!! I just want to end by giving you a few tips: 1) If you wear jeans, be sure to bring more than what you need. They take forever to dry (during winter even longer) so you will need a few extra days of pants to wear while the clothes are drying or be sure to buy some extra clothes when you get to Korea. 2) Learn as much Korean as you can before you leave. “Mama” will be very happy. 3) This is NOT a hotel. This is someone’s home. They have pets and therefore you will have to accept what pets do. If you didn’t grow up with a pet or don’t have a house pet, you might not be used to some of the issues that come with having pets in an enclosed area. 4) Although you do not need to bring it, be sure you get some kind of skin lotion and lip balm soon after you arrive in Korea (both male and female). Your skin will probably get really dry soon after you arrive. 5) It’s hard to share with you every little thing I experienced. This is just a small part of my adventure in Korea. I came back again during winter and I stayed at “Mama’s House” a second time. Unfortunately, I got sick the whole time I was there, but as I mentioned above, Youngsu helped me get some medicine. 6) When you enter the bathroom, keep in mind someone might have taken a shower right before you, so your clothes might get a little wet; be sure to take off your socks and roll up your pants before you enter. If you are a lone, shy, traveler and this is your first time traveling to Korea and you don’t know anyone, I highly encourage you to contact Youngsu and at least spend a couple of days with them. You will make new friends with them as well as with their other guests. They are easy-going and will help you get around the local area. I am eternally grateful to the Kang family and I hope I can return to Korea and visit them once again. Miss you all! Thank You! ????? (gam-sa-ham-ni-da)!

Geschrieben von: Jonathan (United States), Besuchsdatum: November 2019, Quelle: Homestay

Bewertung: (5) rate

Youngsu and her family were so warm friendly and kind to me during my stay that I felt like I was in my second "home." Youngsu is a great cook and made healthy and delicious breakfasts for me. I highly recommend her as a host!

Geschrieben von: Roy (United States), Besuchsdatum: March 2019, Quelle: Homestay

Bewertung: (5) rate

Amazing. Lovely family. Very helpful. Nice and cozy house. Two well-trained dogs. The only issue was a funny smell in the house, but that's the smell of the anti-animal-stench-spray, and it's a normal thing when there's two little dogs in the apartment. Overall, it was so great I even want to return and never try any other homestay, ha ha ha.

Geschrieben von: Mark (Russia), Besuchsdatum: December 2018, Quelle: Homestay

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Möblierte Monatsmieten: WG-Zimmer in Seoul Korea zu vermieten, 1.700.000 KRW/Monat

WG-Zimmer zur miete in Seoul, Korea

WG-Zimmer zur miete in Seoul, Korea