First time trying a jjimjilbang. If you don’t know English, might be a bit confusing. So I’ll break it down for you. You put your shoes in the first small locker with matching wristband number. Then you head in and find big locker with your number. Get naked, shower, then enjoy the different temperature baths. Body scrubs and massages available at an additional cost. They do provide lotion, shampoo, and body wash, but if you’re heading somewhere afterwards, maybe consider bringing your makeup.

This was my first visit to a Korean spa and I enjoyed it very much. I booked a facial and an amazing body scrub and massage. I loved the variety of pools and saunas with different temperatures and it was refreshing to switch back and forth between them. It was a great experience, and if I lived here I would visit regularly.

Entry fee of 10000won/person for about 2hours. 2000won for each attire rental to access the common area (mainly sauna and resting area). We reach about 11am and there were not much people. You have to be naked to enjoy all the hot bath but is definitely worth it. Everybody is there to enjoy their time spend. There are a few shops in the building itself and more around the area

The baths are amazing. There are plenty of temperatures to choose from and there's even a small outdoor area. The jimjilbang area doesn't campare and is more on par with a medium sized facility. The sleeping rooms were nice and had actual pillows, but it's not open 24h so you can't sleep overnight anyway. Still worth it to go for the epic baths.

My wife and I (neither speak Korean) just visited both regular baths and jimjilbang and here's how it works here. The entrance is at the 4th floor. The price is 18k (15k on a workday) for up to 4h (then I believe it was 2k/h) and 4k to rent a suit for jimjilbang. You don't pay at the entrance, though, they just give you a key/bracelet and you use it to pay for things during the day and then you pay at the end. Once you receive your key, you use a small locker to lock your shoes and PART YOUR WAYS into gender-specific halves of the spa. Yes, from here and until jjimjilbamg it's a wet zone: you first go to the lockers, UNDRESS COMPLETELY and enter a large area with baths of different temperature and chemistry (e.g. Himalayan salt bath or Calderon bath), saunas, spas, showers, etc. Don't bring your swimsuit, slippers or towels - everything that's needed you can find here (no fee). There are also water dispensers and stations for self care with lotions, toothpaste, cotton swabs, etc. No phones are allowed here, for obvious reasons. FWIW, this section has everything that jjimjilbang has and more. If you want to go to jjimjilbang, you rent a suit, put it on and follow the directions to find the area (3 floor). It's mixed gender, everyone is wearing suits and phones are allowed. You can find hot (73'C), warm (52'C) and cold (8°C) saunas here, massage chairs, a few areas with warm room to lay down and relax and a cafe (pay with your key).

Excellent experience!!! Spa gives you an idea on the Korean bathing culture and tradition. Staffs speaks English and also the signs and notices are in English. Take the option and book a body scrub session. Amazing!!!! Be aware genders are separate in different areas for the bath. You have to strip down completely. Don't be scared it is normal. For me as a foreigner it was an excellent experience.

One of the largest jimjibang in Korea. It can accommodate up to 3000 people. The spa/pool area is huge with multiple pools at various temperatures. There are chairs for people to lay down for rest. There are saunas there too if you feel like sweating. Body scrub and massage are available as well with addiitional fee. . Entrance fee is 12000 KRW during weekend and holidays and is 10000 KRW on weekdays. . Highly recommended if you are in Busan.

It was an experience... You definitely shouldn't go there if you want to relax and come down. It's pretty hard as a foreigner to understand what's going on and what to do, because you don't get an explanation of how a Spa works in South Korea. The sauna area is more like an entertainment centre. In the Finnish sauna is a TV running and showing some K-Drama. People are using their phones inside of the sauna in the mixed area. I don't know how their phones survive this, anyway. I was freezing as soon as I got out of the sauna, because my clothes had (of course) been wet. There is a gaming centre, a Fotobox and also a gym. In the foot bath area and the massage chair area is K-pop music blasting out of music boxes. At least the thermal bath area was nice and quiet. I just wished there had been an explanation for what the different water types are good.

Best sauna I've ever been to! Sitting in the open-air bath under the raindrops after a hot sauna was very healing in itself. The sauna is also huge. Of course, it is smaller than the corpse or hot springs in Budapest, Hungary, but it is by far the best in Korea!

Probably the best Jimjilbang I’ve been to in Korea! There were so many pools to bath in including pink salt bath, beer bath, ice cold bath, hot as hell bath, cave bath etc… it’s like a sauna amusement park!

It is a large hot spring in Busan. The interior is very spacious and there are various types of hot springs, so you can enjoy a bath. With the keys received when entering, you can use shoe cabinets and closets, and purchase drinks. When you go out after the hot spring, you return the key to the information desk, and it tells you the total amount used at this time. Here, you can pay all the money you've spent so far.

Nearest quality Jjimjilbang to Spa Land. Its a building attached to a 5 stars hotel.

No photos of inside allowed so only pictures of food. The hot spring inside are very big and spacious. For mens side, it's not very crowded in the morning, later in the day, more people will come in. So go early. Definitely worth it to relax here.

Nice bathing experience. Be prepared to walk in barefoot and get fully naked. Hide tattoos with bandaids.

it's korea style spa. it has a few different styles of hot pool and a few different styles of sauna as well.

The spa area is very very nice. Many nice pools, and small enclosures. Cold and salty pools too. And a nice small outdoor area too with both hot and cold water pools. The Korean Dry Spa however was disappointing. And I think its somewhat discriminating that people with tattoos are not allowed. Kind of old fashioned.

A very large indoor spa with a big variety of hotsprings. It also has a few saunas, though they are not very good.

Half back tattoo is allow in the hot spring. No one care no one judge.. Staff are friendly just that their English not so good but overall service are good.. if you can’t speak Korean just see image and point at the image they will understand because there are many others tourists… :)

Scattered and spacious place. Tidiness is required.

Awesome spot and allowed tattoos—love it.

Nice large spa but wasn’t clean, not much English instruction on spa etiquette.

I had flaky and itchy skin and just about 20 minutes in the (not so) hot tub and with some scrub they are miraculously Gone!!! Anyone having skin issues or sensitive and troubled skin, highly advised to try this place out.

So popular and famous for the spring bath. But a mind of expensive for poor local people. I've heard a lot of good things of it from local people here. But I haven't been there before. 허심청 소문만 무성히 듣고 가보지는 못했던

Wanted to go to this place but read they don’t allow “tattoos and skin diseases” didn’t feel welcome even stepping in it even though the owner mentioned on a different website that they don’t discriminate.. well then maybe change the wording on your website.