Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Deokjin Park

Deokjin Garden Villa is a top choice, located just 5 minutes from Deokjin Park’s main entrance. Each room features floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the park’s seasonal flower beds and traditional Korean pavilions. The hotel blends hanok-style wooden architecture with modern comfort, offering private courtyard access and free shuttle service to the park’s cultural events

Jeonju Heritage Stay offers guests a deep dive into Jeonju’s history. Located within walking distance of Deokjin Park, this boutique hotel hosts daily traditional tea ceremonies, baekje-era storytelling sessions, and guided tours of nearby ancient stone pathways. Guests receive complimentary hanbok rentals and access to exclusive workshops on Korean paper-making and calligraphy

Deokjin Nature Lodge is ideal for those seeking serenity. Nestled in a wooded area beside Deokjin Park, each cabin features a private garden and panoramic forest views. The lodge offers personalized wellness programs, including morning meditation by the pond and night-time stargazing sessions. Free electric bikes are available for exploring the park’s trails and hidden viewpoints

Jeonju Light & Shadow Hotel stands out with its dynamic façade made of adaptive glass panels that change color with the seasons and time of day, creating stunning reflections on Deokjin Park’s lake. Rooms feature mirrored skylights for capturing sky transitions. Guests enjoy free access to monthly urban light exhibitions and photography masterclasses hosted by local artists

Jeonju Festival Inn is perfectly positioned for festival-goers. Just steps from Deokjin Park, it partners with the Jeonju International Music Festival and Hanji Craft Fair. The hotel provides free shuttle services, early-bird ticket access, and curated itineraries. Guests also receive invitations to private performances and craft demonstrations by master artisans

Deokjin Taste House combines lodging with culinary immersion. Located adjacent to the historic market district, it serves daily breakfasts featuring Jeonju cold noodles and soybean paste stew made with locally sourced ingredients. The hotel offers hands-on cooking classes in traditional Korean cuisine, and guests get vouchers for fresh seafood and artisanal desserts from trusted local vendors. All meals are paired with stories of regional food heritage