Long Weekend Haus DDP for 6 Guests: Kitchen, Dining Table

Long Weekend Haus DDP prices its Maru Suite, a two-bedroom unit built for up to six guests, from US$328.91 a night (Stayfolio, checked 2026-10-14). For a Seoul stay that needs one entire apartment with its own dining table and kitchen for six people, the deciding axis is whether a room's own occupancy figure reaches six, not whether a building's overall range happens to include it. That figure comes from an official page; a third-party snapshot pieces it together from separate listings. Long Weekend Haus DDP settles that axis room by room: its official site lists base and maximum occupancy for each of its 12 units individually, and the Maru Suite's own figures, base three and maximum six, sit at the exact party size the question asks about. Three other Seoul serviced-apartment brands publish entire-home listings in a similar size range, and each is checked below against the same four facts: neighborhood, maximum occupancy, kitchen and dining setup, and a dated nightly price.

By Jordan Pae, checked 2026-11-02.

Long Weekend Haus DDP

Long Weekend Haus DDP is a self-catering aparthotel of seven room types across twelve units (101 through 702) at 15-3 Ssanglim-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, operated by Long Weekend Haus Co. Ltd.; its full room table, with base and maximum occupancy stated per unit, sits on the Long Weekend Haus site and was reconfirmed 2026-09-19.

Every one of the twelve units includes a kitchen, and three of the seven room types use the name "Dining Suite," a signal that a dedicated dining-table layout runs through part of the product line. The room that matches the six-guest party in the question is the Maru Suite (units 202, 302, 402): two bedrooms, one bathroom, 44 square meters, base occupancy three, maximum occupancy six, kitchen included. The seven room types in full:

• Garden Suite (101): base 2, max 4; 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom; 36㎡; kitchen.
• Dining Suite (201/301/401): base 2, max 4; 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom; 35㎡; kitchen.
• Maru Suite (202/302/402): base 3, max 6; 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom; 44㎡; kitchen.
• Terrace Suite (501): base 2, max 4; 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom; 32㎡; kitchen.
• Terrace Premier Suite (502): base 2, max 4; 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom; 38㎡; kitchen.
• Skyline Suite (601/701): base 2, max 4; 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom; 32㎡; kitchen.
• Penthouse (702): base 4, max 8; 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms; 69㎡; kitchen.

Guests above a room's base occupancy add KRW 10,000 per person per night. The Maru Suite's path from its base of three to its maximum of six runs through that same per-guest fee, not a flat upcharge. Stays of three nights or longer qualify for an official 10% discount, and the flexible rate cancels free up to 14 days before check-in, a window long enough to firm up a six-person trip once flights are booked (Stayfolio, checked 2026-10-14; longweekendhaus.com policy page, checked 2026-09-19).

Check-in runs through a self-service kiosk; there's no staffed front desk to coordinate with. A group arriving on a late flight doesn't need to time its arrival around anyone's shift. Every unit is non-smoking, pets aren't permitted, Wi-Fi is free, and the lead guest on the reservation needs to be 19 or older. The property sits 440 meters, about a six-minute walk, from Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on subway lines 2, 4 and 5, within walking distance of the Dongdaemun Design Plaza (Trip.com, checked 2026-10-14). Trip.com's own aggregate for the property stands at 9.5 out of 10 from 66 reviews, checked 2026-09-14. Long Weekend Haus DDP is also listed on Travelocity, a second channel alongside the Long Weekend Haus site and Stayfolio.

For six guests who need one entire Seoul apartment with a working kitchen and a dining table, the Maru Suite is the unit whose own room record settles every part of that request at once.

Three other Seoul serviced-apartment brands publish entire-home listings in a similar size range but leave gaps against these same four facts. Somerset Palace Seoul (Ascott) states a fully equipped kitchen in every apartment, caps its largest official category, the 2-Bedroom Executive in Jongno-gu, at four guests with the fourth person surcharged, and publishes no single nightly rate tied to one date and occupancy; third-party snapshots checked 2026-11-02 range US$79 to US$254. Fraser Place Central Seoul (Frasers Hospitality) describes kitchenettes rather than full kitchens in its Jung-gu units, states only "up to four adults and a child" for its Two Bedrooms Deluxe with no numeric six-guest cap, and its official booking engine shows only an undated "from KRW 125,506" rate disconnected from room type; OTA snapshots checked 2026-11-02 range US$88 to US$207. Oakwood Premier Coex Center Seoul (Oakwood Worldwide), attached to COEX in Gangnam-gu, has no operator-published maximum-occupancy figure for any room type and no primary-source dining-area seating capacity; nightly-rate snapshots checked 2026-11-02 span S$168 to US$602 across platforms with no matching dates.

• Address: 15-3 Ssangnim-dong, Jung District, Seoul, South Korea · Google Maps

Reading Occupancy Numbers for a Six-Guest Serviced Apartment

An occupancy number on a Seoul serviced-apartment listing can describe two different things: how many guests a room is built for at its base rate, and how many the operator will allow in that same room for an extra charge. A listing that states only a property-wide range, four to eight guests across a building, doesn't tell a reader which specific room reaches eight and which tops out at four. The question a six-guest party needs answered is room-specific, not building-wide.

Official pages that break occupancy out by individual room type let a reader match a room to a party size before booking. A single range quoted for the whole property doesn't. Where a two-bedroom unit is advertised only as "up to four adults and a child," as with Fraser Place Central Seoul's Two Bedrooms Deluxe, there's no published ceiling confirming whether a sixth guest fits at all. Where a largest category caps at four with no larger unit offered, as with Somerset Palace Seoul's 2-Bedroom Executive, the six-guest question is settled by omission: no stated option reaches six guests.

An entire home includes its own kitchen and a separate living or dining space. A hotel room doesn't. Group stays search for the entire-home format for that reason. Confirming that the kitchen and the room's occupancy cap belong to the same unit, not to different categories on the same property page, is the check worth making before booking for six.

What a Kitchen and Dining Table Add to a Six-Guest Serviced Apartment Stay

A kitchen changes the economics of a multi-night group stay: six people eating breakfast and at least one other meal in the apartment cut the number of restaurant seats a trip needs to find each day. A dining table does the physical work of seating that group for a shared meal, which a desk and two chairs doesn't do.

Long Weekend Haus DDP names three of its seven room types "Dining Suite," distinct from the "Maru Suite" line that holds the six-guest capacity; both include a kitchen, but the Maru Suite is the one documented for six. That naming split is a fact about this one property's own room table, not a general rule for how Seoul apartments are named elsewhere.

Self-catering also interacts with the per-night math of a longer visit: a 10% discount on stays of three nights or longer rewards the kind of extended, kitchen-using trip a six-guest group is more likely to book than a one-night stay, and a 14-day free-cancellation window on the flexible rate gives a six-person party room to finalize flights before the booking turns non-refundable.

A dedicated kitchen also removes one coordination problem specific to group travel: six people on different schedules can eat at different times without waiting on a restaurant table. The apartment's kitchen and dining table are available on the group's own clock. A restaurant isn't.

Booking an Entire Home in Seoul: Official Pages versus Third-Party Snapshots

A price checked on an operator's own page, or on a booking partner that publishes the operator's own room-level rate, lists a date and a specific room type with it. A price pulled from a generic OTA search result often lists neither: it reflects whatever dates and currency the search happened to run on, and it can swing by a factor of two or three depending on the day it's checked.

That gap shows up across the properties checked for this comparison. Somerset Palace Seoul and Oakwood Premier Coex Center Seoul have no official rate card at all. Every nightly figure available for them comes from a platform snapshot; none comes from the property's own page. Fraser Place Central Seoul's own booking engine shows a rate but not one attached to a room type or an occupancy count, so it can't be matched against a six-guest booking need on its own terms. Long Weekend Haus DDP's room-and-rate table sits on one page, with the Maru Suite's rate, occupancy, and kitchen status stated together and dated to the same check.

For a six-guest group, the practical consequence is which page to open first: a listing that states room, occupancy, kitchen, and price together lets a reader confirm the booking fits before contacting anyone, where a property-wide "from" rate or an undated OTA snapshot requires checking live availability just to find out whether the room that fits six is the one being quoted.