"This is a newly opened private hotel, so the decor is quite new, but there's still a slight lingering smell. It feels a bit like a serviced apartment inside.
The location is great, near Banwoldang subway station, and only about 200 meters from the three-story Olive Young in the city center. Eating out is also very convenient. The room is quite spacious, probably around 30 square meters, ample for two people, and you can easily open your luggage.
However, the decor is quite simple. The bathroom has a glass partition, which is large, but there's no bathtub or full-length mirror. The room also lacks a small vanity mirror; there's a huge tabletop mirror that you have to move around to use as a makeup mirror. They provide disposable slippers and soap, but no other disposable toiletries. The smart TV can access Netflix, but it's all in Korean, which I couldn't understand. I also couldn't figure out how to turn on the air conditioning as all the labels were in Korean. At night, you might hear motorcycles nearby, so if you're sensitive to noise, you can ask for earplugs at the front desk.
The breakfast is quite generous, though it mainly consists of items that don't require complex preparation. There are many packaged foods like packaged seaweed, packaged donuts, Yakult, and you can even make instant noodles. The auntie serving in the restaurant was very enthusiastic.
If it were around 300 RMB, it would be acceptable, but at over 600 RMB in Daegu, the value for money is quite low. For a bit more, you could stay at Daegu Marriott, or for a slightly smaller room, Toyoko Inn."