Walkerhill Hotel Acadia

At first, I came to South Korea with high expectations. The city was clean and the transportation was well-organized. However, as a foreigner, I experienced some uncomfortable moments.

I felt uncomfortable with the stares I received in public places, and the employees in small shops seemed cold. On the subway, people around me would quietly move away when I sat down in an empty seat.

It may seem trivial, but these repeated experiences left me feeling quite worn down. Korea is undoubtedly a developed and beautiful country, but I realized that foreigners can sometimes feel distant.

No coffee is served.

This group training center is operated with contributions from SK Group affiliates. Accommodations are available, so you can stay overnight after training or workshops.
The facilities are clean, and the operation team will arrange seating according to the number of participants and lecture style upon reservation.
Refreshments and beverages can also be requested in advance for workshops.
However, during season, reservations must be made one month in advance to use the facilities.

This six-story building nestled in the forest houses one of SK Group's training facilities, a training center and lodging. Two floors of the building offer a free space for employees called "Workadia," a "work-vacation" (work + vacation) program. This small but charming training center offers a stunning view of the Han River.

It's really, really nice.
There are both open and private seating options.
You can choose between the Han River and forest views.
The restaurant on the 7th floor was a bit pricey, but it was decent.
The 4th floor also has well-equipped rest areas, including game consoles and a massage room.
The snacks provided here and there were also nice.