The Mei Haus to
Incheon airport (ICN)

Do you want to know how to get to Incheon airport from The Mei Haus?
There are many ways you can get to Incheon airport from The Mei Haus such as public transportation (bus, subway / metro), taxi and Blacklink limo/transfer/shuttle service.

• Public Transportation

  

  Distance : 54.241km

  Time : 1h 11min

  Fare : 4.0

• Taxi

  

  Distance : 53.074km

  Time : 46min

  Fare : 45.3

• Blacklink

  

  Fare : 72.4 ~

  Price Quote

Since most public transportations (bus, subway/metro) are not available 24/7, make sure to check the bus schedules when using late night bus. During busy hours, it is hard to find a taxi driver and the you may have to pay for extra fare for late night use. Despite of a bit higher price, Blacklink provides a hassle free and comfortable door-to-door transfer service from Incheon Airport (ICN) and Gimpo Airport (GMP) to your lodging or from your lodging to ICN and GMP.

Don't sweat outside waiting for other transportation with your luggage. Make a round trip reservation with Blacklink as you plan for your trip. It is easy, convenient and available 24/7. Then, the assigned Blacklink driver will greet you at the arrival and will drive you to the The Mei Haus. You can use Blacklink for not only hotel but also Gimpo Airport (GMP), Myeongdong, Jongno-gu, guesthouse, resort, airbnb, lodging and anywhere you want to go in Korea. Check out Blacklink customer review posted below.

Blacklink real review

• Paulynne Harl

  Feb. 18, 2020, 11 p.m.

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  The drivers did a great job. They are friendly and very helpful. Keet it up! I'll definitely recommend you. Thank you. Til our next visit to South Korea.

  

• Isabella Ramos

  Feb. 16, 2020, 10:50 p.m.

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  Best decision we made so far. During my trips to Korea with family or friends, transport from the airport to our lodging is always the dilemna. Good thing I stumbled upon blacklink. we were able to book a service on the day of our arrival. Our driver, Mr Lee, on time. He was so helpful and very considerate. He inisisted that we go in the car where it warm and that he load our luggage in the van. He was also very patient. We mistakenly put in the wrong address on the registration as we couldnt understand Korean. He didnt drop us off the the wrong place. When that was sorted out, he brought us to our exact accomodation. He also made sure that we met with our host and got in our accomodations safe and sound. Thank you Mr Lee! Will definitely book blacklink again. it was value for our money and very convenient

  

• Carmina Maniego

  Feb. 4, 2020, 11 p.m.

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  It was my first time to visit South Korea, and was a bit worried about our transfers from Incheon International Airport to our hotel in Myeongdong as the schedule of our flight will arrive at SoKor quite late. No buses or trains available anymore during that time. Tried checking ride hailing apps but find it too expensive while deals from other travel booking sites but there were a lot of restrictions and add-ons. Good thing I came across Blacklink when I tried searching online. To be honest I was a bit hesitant since it is my first time to use the platform. Apparently, I was immediately relieved because they send email updates from time to time (payment confirmation, assigned driver and vehicle, etc). When we arrived, the driver is patiently waiting for us and assisted us with our luggages politely and willingly. With this, I also booked a vehicle through the platform for our transfer from the hotel to the airport. Will definitely use Blacklink again whenever I go back to South Korea. Great Job! So happy with the service. Plus, it's very efficient and convenient especially if you travel by group. -Carmina, Philippines

  

• Elizabeth Brennan

  Jan. 15, 2020, 1:30 p.m.

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  Wonderful drivers. Thank you so much for your services. It made it so much relaxing having your drivers picking us up from our house to airport and airport to house. Will use you guys again.

  

• Martina Banson

  Jan. 9, 2020, 5:20 p.m.

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  Easy to talk too through whatsapp and very accommodating when it comes to requests.

  

Hotel information

The Mei Haus

11,Seongsan-ro7-gil,Seodaemun-gu,Seoul,SouthKorea

The Mei Haus is located in Seoul and features free Wi-Fi. It also offers laundry facilities, a concierge and a terrace. The rooms are air conditioned and include heating, slippers and a flat-screen TV. A shower and a hair dryer are also provided. Guests can sit down to breakfast each morning at the guest house. The Mei Haus offers free private parking on site and is a short drive from Gwanghwamun Plaza, the National Museum of Korea and Gyeongbokgung Palace. The guest house's multilingual staff are available to make sure that every guest has a comfortable visit.

Things to do near The Mei Haus

Sight Seeing

Sight Seeing

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  99 Sejong-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.deoksugung.go.kr/eng/index.asp

  Deoksugung Palace (덕수궁)

  

  99 Sejong-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.deoksugung.go.kr/eng/index.asp

  Located at the corner of Seoul's busiest downtown intersection, Deoksugung Palace is famous for its elegant stone-wall road. It is also the only palace that sits alongside a series of western style buildings that add to the uniqueness of the surrounding scenery. Deoksugung Palace originally belonged to Wolsandaegun (1454-1488), the older brother of King Seongjong (1469-1494) of the Joseon Dynasty. It became a proper palace when Gwanghaegun (1575-1641) ascended to the throne and gave this royal residence the name Gyeongungung Palace in 1611. Over the following decades, the palace alternated between being an official palace and a temporary residence. The name did not official change to Deoksugung Palace, meaning the “palace of virtuous longevity,” until 1907. While the palace incompassed a vast area with many buildings, the current palace grounds are just a small shadow of the prior splendor, with very few structures remaining.
  
  Upon entering Deoksugung Palace through Daehanmun Gate, visitors will cross the wide bridge of Geumcheon Stream. The king's carriage would pass over this bridge during ancient times. The legal building Junghwajeon Hall is very stately, revealing its long history. The Jeukjodang Building received its name from Gwanghaegun and In-Jo, who both ascended to the throne here. The front sign on Jeukjodang was written personally by Gojong (26th king of the Joseon Dynasty, r. 1863-1907) in 1905 after he became king. Hamnyeongjeon Hall was where Gojong slept, named with the meaning of wishing for lasting peace for Gojong. The East Wing served as the king’s room, and the west wing was for the queen.
  
  Jeonggwanheon Hall was the first Western-style building built in the palace, completed in 1900. Gojong enjoyed drinking coffee and spending his free time here. The back of the building had secret passageways to the Russian Emissary, which still exist today. Seokjojeon Hall is the other Western-style building that still remains in Deoksugung Palace, and it was in the process of being built by a British man for his company, when in 1905 the property rights were transferred to Japan. It was finally completed in 1910. After Gojong’s death, Seokjojeon Hall became a Japanese art gallery open to the public. After the Korean Declaration of Independence, the American-Russian joint commission was held here as well in May 1946. The east wing of Seokjogwan Hall now serves as a palace treasure exhibition, and the west wing is used as part of the National Modern Art Center.
  
  Junghwajeon Hall was the center of politics during the Korean Empire and served as the backdrop to critical discussions on national affairs among the country’s leaders. The elaborateness of the hall’s interior is said to reflect the confidence of King Gojong in his ability to effectively lead the country into the 20th century. One of the most striking parts of the building is the pair of dragons that decorates the canopy above the throne of the king. These dragons can also be seen on the ceiling of Junghwajeon Hall and were representative designs of Deoksugung Palace, the imperial palace at that time. Though Junghwajeon Hall was originally built in 1902 as a multi-roofed building, it was redesigned as a single-roofed building in 1906 after it caught on fire two years before that.

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  Eoulmadang-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  Hongdae (Hongik University Street) (홍대)

  

  Eoulmadang-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  Hongdae is a neighborhood known for its youthful and romantic ambience, underground culture, and freedom of self-expression. Unique cafes, cozy galleries, accessory stores, fashion shops, live cafés and clubs, art markets, and gourmet eateries make this a popular hang-out for local youth and a fascinating place to walk around. These unique places plus the cultural events, street performances, and festivals held here make Hongdae an area that is always packed with people and excitement. Special streets such as ateliers’ street (lined with private institutions for art students preparing for university entrance exams), Picasso’s Street, and Club Street are also must-go places if you’re hoping to fully experience the Hongdae area.
  
  [Main tourism spots in front of Hongik University]
  * Hongdae Walking Street: Main spot of Hongdae area which has an outdoor stage for indie band performance and dynamic culture of young people.
  
  * Hongdae Mural Street: Mural street stretching from Kanemaya restaurant by the back gate of Hongik University to Four Seasons House (Wausan-go 22-gil) and featuring various arrangements of painting from graffiti to artistic design. It is also referred to as ‘Picasso’s Street’ and is famous as a dating spot.
  
  * Hongdae Free Market: The market is held every Saturday from March to November at Hongik Children’s Park in front of the main gate of Hongik University. All people can sign up to sell their hand-made products and other exhibitions created by artists will be shown.

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  120, Yeouigongwon-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://english.seoul.go.kr/life-information/natural-attractions-parks/parks/

  Yeouido Park (여의도공원)

  

  120, Yeouigongwon-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://english.seoul.go.kr/life-information/natural-attractions-parks/parks/

  Yeouido Park is a large recreational area located on Yeouido Island in the central part of Seoul. It was once originally covered with black asphalt, and people frequented the place for bicycling and roller-skating. The construction began in 1997, and opened officially in February 1999. It is now the place where many people in the city come to rest and enjoy strolling around, play sports, and cultural events.
  
  The park is divided into theme-based sections: the Traditional Korean Forest, Grass Square, Culture Square, and Nature’s Ecosystem Forest. In the Traditional Korean Forest, only traditional Korean trees are planted, and it has a pond and an octagonal pavilion, with a trail walk that completes the feel of an elegant Korean garden. Grass Square has a low hill, with grass field and various trails, and nearby there are evergreens and deciduous trees to reflect the changing of the seasons. Many performances and events are held at the Cultural Square, and because there are many zelkova trees lined up nearby, it is a great place to rest. One particular part of the park that is most enjoyed is the Nature’s Ecosystem Forest – it is where you can observe nature and learn from an ecologically sensitive pond and forest, right in the middle of the city. Composed of a swamp area, waterline area, grassland area, and a forest, you can observe various kinds of life forms living in these areas.
  
  One of the must-see areas is the Yunjunro Street, behind the National Assembly Building. This place is famous for having the loveliest cherry blossom street in Seoul. Cherry blossom trees, 30 to 40 years old, line up for about 6km, and is very popular in the spring.

Cuisine

Cuisine

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  5, Jahamun-ro 5-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul

  

  http://tosokchon.com

  Tosokchon Samgyetang (토속촌 삼계탕)

  

  5, Jahamun-ro 5-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul

  

  http://tosokchon.com

  Located near Gyeongbokgung Station, the restaurant was also frequented by late President Roh Moo-hyun. It produces their ingredients like Tojongdak (Korean chicken), 4-years ginseng, chest nut, jujube, garlics, ginger, adlay, perilla seeds, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seed, nuts, pine nut, black sesame, and etc.
  Even though one has to wait to enter during lunch time, do not worry about long wait as the restaurant is spacious. Besides Samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup), it serves Ogol-samgyetang, otdak, pajeon (green onion pancake), Rotisserie chicken, and other menus.

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  18, Baekbeom-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.palsaik.com

  Palsaek Samgyeopsal (팔색삼겹살)

  

  18, Baekbeom-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.palsaik.com

  Palsaek Samgyeopsal serves fresh local pork belly meat seasoned with eight kinds of special sauces (ginger, wine, ginseng, pine leaves, herbs, curry, soybean paste, and pepper paste) and all-you-can-eat fresh veggies. The cozy vibe inside makes you feel at home, while the restaurant is large enough for team parties or family gatherings. Also, it was introduced on famous TV programs, dramas, and used as a filming site as well as Japanese media like NHK, Fuji TV, Asahi TV, NTV, TVBS as a part of Korean famous restaurant introduction programs and varied magazines. Most customers are from Japan, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. For now, the restaurant also has a branch in Melbourne, Australia to promote the delicious taste of Korean food.

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  1, Seosomun-ro 11-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.krsamgyetang.com

  Korea Samgyetang (고려삼계탕)

  

  1, Seosomun-ro 11-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.krsamgyetang.com

  Korea Samgyetang serves up delicious samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) made using only 4-year-old ginseng cultivated in Geumsan (a town famous for its ginseng) and chickens raised on local farms. Young chickens (no more than 49 days old) are butchered and delivered fresh daily, making for only the tenderest meat. The chicken is boiled with high-quality ginseng, dates, garlic, glutinous rice, and various medicinal herbs to make a flavorful and energizing soup.
  
  * Designated a “Best Korean Restaurant” by the Seoul Metropolitan Government

Shopping

Shopping

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  23, Wausan-ro 29da-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://en.stylenanda.com/

  STYLENANDA - Hongdae Branch (스타일난다 - 홍대점)

  

  23, Wausan-ro 29da-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://en.stylenanda.com/

  styleNANDA is the offline store of a leading online company specializing in women's fashion. The store sells a variety of women's fashion items.

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  19-3, Wausan-ro 21-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.freemarket.or.kr

  Hongdae Free Market (홍대 프리마켓)

  

  19-3, Wausan-ro 21-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul

  

  http://www.freemarket.or.kr

  Hongdae Free Market is an open space between diverse artists and visitors to communicate with each other and consume culture. Visitors will find creative items reflecting distinctive tastes of artists at the market . Anyone is welcome to participate in the market as an artist. Hongdae Free Market does not offer used goods, but only creative items made by the artists.

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  405, Hangang-daero, Yongsan-gu, Seoul

  

  http://store.lotteshopping.com/handler/OutletsIntro-Start?subBrchCd=054

  Lotte Outlets - Seoul Station Branch [한국관광품질인증/Korea Quality]

  

  405, Hangang-daero, Yongsan-gu, Seoul

  

  http://store.lotteshopping.com/handler/OutletsIntro-Start?subBrchCd=054

  Lotte Outlet - Seoul Station Branch offers more than 140 famous brands at reasonable prices. Connected to Seoul's major transportation hub - Seoul Station, the outlet provides a convenient shopping experience in the heart of Seoul.