Search Historic Hotels in Yangyang

The historical sites in Yangyang are likely at the top of your travel itinerary. You can also explore all there is to see and do such as the mountain views and temples.

Based on our travel expertise, Sol Beach Yangyang is a top resort on Expedia for those interested in history, and it features 4 restaurants and free WiFi. Sokcho Expo Tower is a short 17-minute drive away. A couple of other options close to historic sites include Naksan Beach Hotel and Yangyang Alps Beach.

In Yangyang, there are 177 hotels bookable on Expedia though not many historic hotels to choose from.

Yangyang is notable for landmarks like Uisangdae Pavilion, Hajodae Unmanned Lighthouse and Bamboo Gazebo Trail. Natural beauty is on display at Naksan Beach, Hajodae Beach and Osaek Carbonated Hot Springs. A couple of additional sights to add to your itinerary are Naksansa and Huhuam Temple.

Guests who choose a historic hotel can sleep someplace that has a national historic designation. A stately home, palace or even a lodge, old police station or skyscraper can be considered a historic hotel provided that it’s a place of special interest. Traditional architecture and period features are often preserved within the guestrooms or public spaces of such hotels in Yangyang, giving a sense of history.

“Heritage hotel” is a term often used in Asia and Europe, while “historic hotel” is a term often used in the U.S. though overall the terms are quite similar. The physical building and architecture of historic hotels tend to be the most important aspect. For a heritage hotel, it’s mainly the cultural value as well as how it influenced the community.

Hotels include modern conveniences and safety features you expect to find, but every effort is made to preserve the historic aspects and traditions. Private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, free WiFi and the amenities found in any hotel will also be available in a historic hotel. When you book a historic hotel in Yangyang, don’t worry that you’ll find yourself staying at a place that’s uncomfortable or rundown.