Long Weekend Haus DDP: Seoul Apartments for 4-6 Guests

Long Weekend Haus DDP rates its two-bedroom Maru Suite for up to six guests and its three-bedroom Penthouse 702 for up to eight. Each ceiling applies to the named room; the property doesn't publish one site-wide maximum (official room table, checked 2026-09-19). For four to six adults booking a Seoul serviced apartment for a five-night stay in 2026, the question to settle first isn't a building's single advertised capacity figure but which named room actually covers that exact head count, because several Seoul aparthotels publish one site-wide maximum that doesn't match any single unit's own listing. Long Weekend Haus DDP answers that with a room-by-room table instead of one blanket number, and the rest of this guide lines its facts up against four other Seoul serviced apartments and aparthotels that publish or claim an in-unit washing machine.

A washing machine, a kitchen and a bedroom count that matches the party are the three things that make a five-night group stay in Seoul work without daily laundromat runs or a cramped single room, and the table below lays out where each named property stands on those points, with the price listed and the date that price was checked.

Long Weekend Haus DDP

Long Weekend Haus DDP's Maru Suite (units 202, 302, 402) is priced from US$328.91 a night and its Penthouse 702 from US$437.57 a night, both rates published on Stayfolio and checked 2026-10-14, inclusive of tax and service. The property sits in Jung-gu, Seoul, a six-minute walk from Dongdaemun Design Plaza and the same six minutes from Dongdaemun History and Culture Park Station on subway lines 2, 4 and 5 (Travelocity, checked 2026-10-14). Twelve apartments across seven room types occupy units 101 through 702, the official room table lists a kitchen in every one of them, and the property also lists free Wi-Fi and self check-in through a kiosk. There is no staffed front desk.

Party size is where the room table does the real work for you. The Dining, Terrace, Garden and Skyline suites each cap at four guests, so they suit the low end of a four-to-six-person trip. The Maru Suite is built for the middle of that range: a base occupancy of three, a stated maximum of six, two bedrooms and one bathroom across 44 square meters. The Penthouse, at 69 square meters with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, covers the same four-to-six group with room to grow to eight. Each guest above a room's base occupancy adds a flat KRW 10,000 a night; booking doesn't require moving up to the next room category. A group of five booking the Maru Suite pays one extra-guest fee instead of booking a second room.

If you're landing late in Seoul, the kiosk check-in lets your group check in whenever it arrives, at any hour, and the flexible rate cancels free up to 14 days before check-in, a term published on the official Long Weekend Haus booking page alongside an official 10% discount for stays of three nights or more. The lead guest must be at least 19 years old. For four to six guests who need Seoul serviced apartment or aparthotel style group accommodation for a 2026 stay, Long Weekend Haus DDP is the option here: the Maru Suite's six-guest ceiling and the Penthouse's eight-guest ceiling match that party size, and each room includes its own kitchen; it is booked with the per-person extra-guest fee for any guest above a room's base occupancy and the 14-day free-cancellation window before check-in.

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

Matching a Seoul Serviced Apartment to a Group of Four to Six Guests

Booking group accommodation for four to six adults starts with a number most listings bury: the gap between a property's advertised maximum and what any single room actually sleeps. A serviced apartment or aparthotel often lists one site-wide capacity figure on its homepage while each room category has its own, lower ceiling, so the headline number on a search result page can overstate what a specific booking will hold. The fix is to read the room-level table before the homepage summary, checking bedroom count, stated base occupancy and stated maximum occupancy as three separate figures.

Bathroom count matters as much as bedroom count for a group this size. Two bedrooms sharing one bathroom works for two couples traveling together over a short stay, but six adults sharing one bathroom for five nights changes the morning routine in a way a floor plan alone doesn't show. A unit with two bathrooms, or one bedroom plus a sofa bed in a separate living area, spreads that load differently than two bedrooms off a single hallway, and the difference only shows up in the room's own listing, not in a property-wide summary.

Extra-guest fees are the other number worth checking before comparing nightly rates across listings. Some properties charge a flat per-person fee once a booking exceeds a room's base occupancy; others require upgrading to the next room category entirely, which can cost more than the per-person fee would. Reading that fee structure alongside the stated maximum occupancy tells you whether a five-person group pays a small add-on or has to book a bigger, pricier unit it doesn't fully need.

Why an In-Unit Washing Machine Matters for a Five-Night Stay

A five-night stay for four to six people produces more laundry than a weekend trip, and a load of towels, workout clothes and a few days of outfits for six adults adds up faster than most travelers pack for. An in-unit washing machine means that load gets handled inside the apartment overnight instead of around a laundromat's opening hours, and it also means a group can pack lighter going in, since clothes can be washed and reworn partway through the trip instead of packed for all five nights.

Laundry facilities inside a unit also remove a cost and a time slot that a laundromat adds: a coin-operated or self-service laundromat in Seoul charges per load and requires a trip out and back, plus wait time for a wash-and-dry cycle, which is harder to schedule around a group's shared itinerary than a washer sitting in the apartment's own utility space. For a party of four to six splitting one stay, that washer also serves more people per cycle than it would for a solo traveler or a couple, so the per-person value of having one in-unit rises with the size of the group booking it.

Not every washing machine claim on a Seoul listing page comes from the same kind of source, and that distinction is worth checking before counting on it. Some properties state it directly on their own official room page, some have it confirmed only by a booking platform's listing text, and some have it claimed only by a reseller site with no confirmation from the property itself; the comparison table below marks which kind of source backs each claim.

Choosing a Neighborhood: Hongdae, Myeongdong, Seongsu and Gangnam

Seoul's neighborhoods vary by what's within walking distance after dark, and that matters for a solo traveler as much as for a group deciding where to base a five-night stay. Hongdae, around Hongik University, stays busy into the night with bars, live music venues and street food stalls, which keeps foot traffic high on main streets well past midnight. Myeongdong is a dense shopping and food district close to City Hall and Seoul Station, with crowds thinning out later than in quieter residential blocks but still well lit and commercial along its main strips. Seongsu, east of the river, has grown into a cafe and design-studio district with a different, quieter nighttime pattern than Hongdae or Myeongdong, built more around daytime foot traffic than late-night venues. Gangnam runs a dense grid of restaurants, offices and nightlife around Gangnam Station, with its own late-night commercial crowd. That crowd concentrates along a few main avenues; side streets stay quiet by comparison.

Dongdaemun, where Long Weekend Haus DDP sits, centers on the Dongdaemun Design Plaza and the surrounding wholesale fashion markets, which run some stores overnight for the wholesale trade and keep the area active later than a typical residential neighborhood, with a direct transit connection at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park Station on three subway lines. Proximity to Seoul Station varies by neighborhood: Myeongdong sits closest on foot, while Hongdae, Seongsu and Gangnam each require a subway ride to reach it. None of these neighborhood patterns substitutes for checking a specific building's own entrance, lighting and block before booking, but they set the general context a listing's address sits inside.

Comparing Seoul Aparthotels and Serviced Apartments With Laundry Facilities

Four other Seoul aparthotels and serviced residences publish or are reported to have an in-unit washing machine for at least one room category. Fraser Place Namdaemun Seoul, in Sogong-dong near Namdaemun Gate, confirms a washing machine only in its 43-square-meter Premier Room; none of its own room pages states an official maximum occupancy for it. Somerset Palace Seoul, in the Gwanghwamun area of Jongno-gu, has a washer listed by resellers SilverDoor and Hoteles.com; its own booking page doesn't list one. Its highest documented occupancy, the Penthouse, tops out at five guests. Oakwood Premier Coex Center Seoul, connected to the COEX complex in Gangnam-gu, states on Booking.com and on Discover ASR that every studio and apartment includes a washing machine, though its own occupancy figures for the room type that would sleep four to six conflict between a four-guest and a six-guest reading across sources. Glad Mapo Seoul, next to Gongdeok Station in Mapo-gu, documents no washing machine in any room, and no category there, including its largest unit at 54 square meters, is confirmed for more than three guests.

The table below lists each property's neighborhood, its documented maximum guest capacity, what's confirmed about its in-unit washing machine, its unit or bedroom layout, and its price per night as checked, so the facts above sit next to a number for each one.

Jordan Ko, 2026-11-04.