GM Sauna

# Avoid this place — Blatant exploitation and discrimination against foreigners# - Dual Pricing & Arbitrary Bans: The entrance fee is listed as 15,000 KRW for locals, but 20,000 KRW for foreigners. Shockingly, the foreigner price on the sign is crossed out. The owner uses this tactic to arbitrarily decide whether to let foreigners in or turn them away based entirely on his mood. - Unpredictable Door Policy: I successfully visited this venue once in April, yet during my next attempt, the owner flatly stated, "No foreigners!" Consistency does not exist here. - Abusive & Hostile Management: The owner treats paying foreign customers with utter disrespect, acting as if you work for him. He refuses to provide extra towels specifically to discourage customers from taking showers. - Most of the customers were Koreans over 50, mostly, no young people, Saturday night. - Betrayal of LGBTQ+ Values: The pride rainbow stands for inclusion, unity, and community. This establishment completely violates those values by actively segregating and discriminating against people based on their nationality. - Final verdict: If you want to fund xenophobia and support the active discrimination of foreign gay men in South Korea, visit this place—assuming the owner even deems you worthy of entry that day. Otherwise, take your money to venues that actually respect the community.

There were many foreigners from Hong Kong and Japan, (No from Southeast Asia or China) The building was old but well-maintained.... The prices were: • Weekdays (Daytime 5,000 won) • Weekends / Holidays (Daytime 10,000 won) • Weekends / Holidays (Nighttime 15,000 won) • Cards accepted • Bank transfers accepted Since B is overwhelmingly more numerous, it is a fantastic place for T.

1. Whether or not foreigners are allowed in seems to depend on the owner's mood. I went on a Saturday afternoon and came out around 8 pm; the sign for foreigners had already crossed them out. (Foreigners pay 20,000 won) 2. After entering through the door, go upstairs until you see a white door; push it open. You need to take off your shoes, give the owner your key ring, pay, and then you'll get the locker key. 3. The third floor has showers and a rest area; the rooms are on the fourth floor. 4. The facilities are very simple; the sauna is a large square in the center. Rooms vary in size, but you can't lock them. 5. The worst experience was that people actually take pictures of you; I initially thought it was just an urban legend.

It's awful what they're doing by denying entry to foreigners. I never thought they would discriminate against people for not being from the country.

Im not gonna say sorry, But they deserve less than one star, not because of the facilities, but because of the policy. Last night (13052026), after traveling quite far just to visit this place, the only thing received at the entrance was a simple “No Foreigner.” No explanation. No conversation. No attempt to communicate. Just rejection based solely on nationality or appearance. In a world where many cities like Bangkok, Singapore, KL, Ho Chi Minh, Tokyo, etc (anywhere you name it) are becoming more open, diverse, and welcoming, policies like this feel outdated, disappointing, and frankly discriminatory. For international travelers, whether from Southeast Asia, South Asia, the Middle East, European, Africa, North & Latin Americas or anywhere else please be aware that your time, money, and effort may not be respected here. There are many places in Asia that know how to create safe spaces without excluding people simply for being foreign. Unfortunately, this was not one of them.

Today is Mar 28, Saturday Night 9:00 p.m. I went there to explore. But they said foreigners are not welcomed. Totally a waste of time. Don't go there. I am going now to He's. Let's see again.