Today’s domestic travel instructor covered

Today’s domestic travel instructor covered ‘how to use a luxury hotel’. The first way to use it is a room bed. This is because hotels are places to go to bed. Just as a restaurant needs to be delicious, a hotel that is comfortable for sleeping is a good hotel. I have experienced how much effort a luxury hotel puts into its bed. I covered 26 luxury hotels with more than four stars in Korea and drew the bed structure diagram as follows. I will transfer some of the graphic explanation articles.

The bed of a luxury hotel consists of 10 graphic parts. The most important thing is the No. 1 mattress. A luxury hotel usually uses a 1-foot (30.48 cm) thick mattress. The higher the room rating, the higher the thickness of the mattress. The preferred brand is ‘Simmons’. According to Simmons, 90% of luxury hotels in Korea use Simmons mattresses. Among Simmons mattresses, the top line, Beautyrest, is included.

The No. 2 topper is also important. Most of the reason the bed feels hard is because the topper is not fit. Some hotels offer to choose a topper. Four Seasons Hotel has three types of toppers with different intensity and asks guests’ preferences. The blanket we sleep with is No. 6 Dubey. Most luxury hotels use goose down blankets.

The bottom sheet 4 and the top sheet 5 are also important. This is because the body directly touches it when sleeping. The fact that housekeeping replaces the sheet also means that it goes to No. 4 and No. 5. The top sheet 5 is a must. I’m confused whether I should sleep with this or not. This is because the foot part is fixed to the mattress and does not come off easily. The proper way to use the bed is to sleep between the bottom sheet 4 and the top sheet 5. The reason for firmly fixing the top sheet is to keep it from getting tangled with the Dubey. It can be taken out if it’s uncomfortable, but it helps you sleep well as it serves to hold your body when you get used to it.

Where is the most expensive bed? Jeju Shilla Hotel has installed a “Hastens” bed, which is said to be used by the Swedish royal family only for six rooms in the “premier suite (1 million won per night).” There are also rooms that contain a line of “Vividers” product that costs 100 million won per bed. What’s in the bed makes it so expensive. It uses high-quality natural interior materials such as horse guns and wool and is made by hand 100 percent. It is widely known as a bed for chaebols and top stars overseas, and is famous for “IU bed” and “Jenny bed” in Korea.

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There’s a story behind the luxury bed at the Jeju Shilla Hotel. There are six rooms with hastens in Jeju Shilla. Among them, four rooms with 100 million won beds and two rooms with 400 million won beds. But the accommodation fee is the same. It’s called a hit or miss. Which room is that? They didn’t tell me after this. I’ll have to look for it.

Domestic travel instructors’ instructions on how to use a luxury hotel are divided into parts 1 and 2. Today’s first part is ‘Playing, Eating, and Sleeping.’ This is a summary of how to use a hotel bed, how to attack a hotel bed, the hotel package strategy, and the bingsu war in the hotel area. The editor picked the title from a buffet. It seems to be a more appealing title than a bed.

What should be noted in the hotel buffet article is that each hotel has a menu that they boast of. If you look for that carefully, you will get the money. I found out this time that there is a door that goes directly to Lotte World on the first floor of Jamsil Hotel. It is a door exclusive to hotel package customers only. We look for this one, too.

The second part, which comes out next week, brings together the history and people’s stories about hotels. Even today, articles are well over 10,000 characters. Just because you don’t usually write hotel articles doesn’t mean you don’t know hotels. Just because you look like you’re wandering doesn’t mean you’re lost. You can read the full article only if you go to the link below and subscribe.
https://www.joongang.co.kr/article/25246193