Blue Ocean

The jjimjilbang (steam room). It's hot and well-equipped. The view is comfortable thanks to the large windows, and the lounge area is designed for a comfortable rest. However, it's a bit inconvenient to get from the sauna to the jjimjilbang.

Finding the entrance to Blue Ocean was quite an ordeal, taking us an entire hour. To make matters worse, all the elevators except for one were out of service, and the stairway entrance to Blue Ocean was locked, which left us feeling extremely frustrated. Once we finally managed to get inside, the overall experience was somewhat underwhelming, particularly the sauna area. The sauna rooms were misleading, as they displayed one temperature on the outside but were actually much hotter inside, which felt like a scam. Despite these issues, the experience was still enjoyable overall. A positive aspect was the inclusion of a gym, which was a nice addition and provided a good option for those looking to stay active. However, the difficulty in accessing the upper floors was a significant problem that detracted from the overall experience. It seemed like a logistical oversight that could easily be addressed to improve customer satisfaction. In conclusion, while Blue Ocean had its shortcomings, such as the misleading sauna temperatures and access issues, the presence of a gym and the overall enjoyment of the visit made it a worthwhile experience, albeit with room for improvement.

The chewy noodles aren't even cooked, the kimchi stew is expensive for two mackerels and half a bowl of rice, and the bathhouses aren't very diverse.

I had chewy noodles, but they weren't cooked through and were chewy like rubber bands. I also ordered aged mackerel, but there was only one small mackerel. It was too expensive and the taste was...

I went there and it was so comfortable!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

First off, it's good by my standards. The facilities are spacious and comfortable. The restaurant is pricey, but it's delicious, so I recommend it. The baths are spacious and have a wide variety. The jjimjilbang (Korean sauna) also has a wide variety, which is nice.

The sauna and jjimjilbang facilities are decent and fine. However, they're incredibly noisy on weekends. Someone was using their phone in the sauna, even though I told them not to. If there were even a minimum level of etiquette in the jjimjilbang, it would be a total mess. People are running around, running wild, and using their phones on speaker. It's incredibly loud. There's no middle ground. My ears are constantly ringing. I can understand conversations, but other than that, it seems like they don't follow the rules. It's a shame. Otherwise, if you're just using the facilities, it's fine. If you're just coming to use the sauna, it's fine.

The waitress here really ruins the taste of the food

A 24-hour sauna located at the Korea Coast Guard Headquarters in Songdo District 1. The admission fee is 12,000 won, and sauna clothes are provided as standard. The sauna's pools consisted of two cold pools and three hot pools, and the interior condition was good. I was unable to visit the sauna room as the low-temperature room was under construction; however, there was one room exceeding 70 degrees, two rooms at 50 degrees, and one room at room temperature, each with its own unique character. What is unique is the sauna concept; it seems the owner has a preference for Korean-style elements, but it also appears they compromised on many details due to cost considerations. Overall, it is nice that the space is spacious. On a smaller scale, there is a fairly large TV in the sauna and about two TVs in the sauna room. Since you can work out just by bringing sneakers, I didn't envy a gym day pass. The food prices were also decent considering the cost of living in the area and the unique characteristics of the facility. I would be willing to visit again.