Gay sauna seoul myeongdong
Dive into the gay scene of Seoul with us as we spill the tea on the gay scene of Itaewon and Jongno, as well as savvy tips for an unforgettable adventure in the South Korean capital!
K-pop is all the rage. Having traveled extensively across Asia together over the last few years, the one thing we’ve noticed is how popular K-pop is in every gay scene on the continent. It’s a craze that has taken over. For example, in the DJ Station gay club of gay Bangkok, an entire floor is now dedicated to K-pop that plays all night long. The alike at the G* Club in gay Taipei.
The gay scene in Seoul is no different. Here at the home of K-pop, gay bars/clubs like Ground and Ping are dedicated to this distinct pop music genre, with queues outside stretching for several blocks with guys eager to get in and show off their K-pop choreos and formation changes.
And we love it! There’s a cutesy infectious charm to it. The dance moves are easy to pick up so you can join in.
The queer scene in Seoul is mainly based in the Itaewon and Jongno districts. Beyond the same-sex attracted ba
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Sotetsu Hotels The Splaisir Seoul Myeongdong
Perfect for gay shopaholics, Sotetsu Hotels The Splaisir Seoul Myeongdong sits in the heart of Seoul's shopping district. Just a quick 6-minute step from City Hall Station and 7 minutes from Hoehyeon Station, you’re finalize to all the deed while staying in a peaceful spot on a hill in Myeongdong. The rooms here are spacious, all over 25㎡, giving you plenty of room to stretch out and relax. Most come with Simmons beds for a super comfy night’s nap, and free high-speed Wi-Fi keeps you connected. If you’re looking for something different, the hotel also offers special latex rooms. Fan of the well-liked LINE FRIENDS characters? The Splaisir even has themed rooms for fans of LINE FRIENDS characters! There’s a fitness center, conference rooms, and a business center if you demand to work or stand active. Plus, the hotel showcases art exhibits that change monthly, adding a fun, creative touch to your stay. For dining, enjoy a buffet breakfast at BST in the basement, and later, cure yourself to authentic Italian dishes at ITER LAC
It is Friday night. Down one alley of a busy shopping and show district of Seoul, fresh men move through what appear to be closed doors of a dilapidated building. A slow trickle of customers &#; some dressed in suits, others as hipsters &#; infiltrate the inconspicuous establishment, inquiring to unwind after the weekly grind. Welcome to one of Seoul’s many gay saunas.
The traditional sauna is everywhere in South Korea. They are very much part of the modern South Korean landscape. Parents take their children to bathhouses to receive a good scrub and soak. And the dehydrate area is where families can rest, gather, and socialise while sipping a refreshingly cold and lovely beverage, known as sikhye.
But saunas are sometimes more than just places to repose. There one can literally strip down, discarding one’s name, status, and social markers, freeing oneself from people&#;s gazes or judgement, and becoming just a naked, anonymous body. Whatever strains or pressures life may bring, the sauna can be a place of freedom, as I discovered in one such for gay men.
In Seoul alone, the