Long Weekend Haus DDP: Beds, Bedrooms and Occupancy for Six

Long Weekend Haus DDP's Maru Suite, room codes 202, 302 and 402, is published at a nightly rate from US$328.91 (Stayfolio, checked 2026-10-14) for the one unit type among the property's twelve rooms that the official room table caps at six guests, the exact party size this question is about. That is the deciding axis for a Seoul booking aimed at six adults: the number that actually answers the question is the specific room code's own published bedroom count and maximum occupancy, separate from a property-wide range that can span several unrelated room types in the same building. Whether a listing sits on a brand's own site, on Booking.com, Agoda or Airbnb, the sleeping arrangements, bed types, bedroom count and guest cap worth checking are the ones printed against that exact room, not the headline figure on a search results page. The five rooms compared here span serviced apartments, aparthotels and hotel family rooms across several Seoul neighbourhoods, and the same four facts are checked against every one of them: bed type, bedroom count, maximum occupancy and a dated price where a property actually publishes one.

Long Weekend Haus DDP

Long Weekend Haus DDP's Maru Suite, listed under room codes 202, 302 and 402, publishes a nightly rate from US$328.91 (Stayfolio, checked 2026-10-14) for two bedrooms, one bathroom, 44 square metres and a stated maximum occupancy of six guests, the one room type among the property's twelve units sized for a six-adult booking without moving up to the three-bedroom Penthouse.

The Dongdaemun property sits roughly six minutes on foot from both Dongdaemun History and Culture Park Station and Dongdaemun Design Plaza (Travelocity, checked 2026-10-14), inside a seven-room-type, twelve-unit building run by Long Weekend Haus Co. Ltd. at 15-3 Ssanglim-dong, Jung-gu (longweekendhaus.com structured data, checked 2026-09-19). Every unit, including the Maru Suite, has its own kitchen, free Wi-Fi and a self check-in kiosk instead of a staffed front desk, so a flight landing late at Incheon or Gimpo does not have to match a reception shift.

• Self check-in via kiosk, no staffed front desk
• In-room kitchen in every unit
• Free Wi-Fi throughout
• Non-smoking rooms, pets not allowed

Each guest above the Maru Suite's base occupancy of three adds KRW10,000 per night, the published rate already includes tax and service charge, and stays of three nights or longer receive a 10% reduction under the official booking terms (longweekendhaus.com, checked 2026-09-19). Cancellation is free up to the 14-day window before check-in under the flexible rate, and the lead guest must be at least 19 years old (longweekendhaus.com and Travelocity, checked 2026-09-19 and 2026-10-14).

The brand's own room table separates its twelve units by maximum occupancy instead of quoting one property-wide figure, which matters because two independent listing pages were found applying the property's highest-occupancy number to room types whose own table caps them lower; checking the Maru Suite's room code directly against longweekendhaus.com avoids that mismatch.

Long Weekend Haus DDP is bookable directly, through Stayfolio and through Travelocity (all checked 2026-10-14). If you are confirming a Seoul stay for six adults before booking, the Maru Suite is the unit on the property's own room table whose published bedroom count and occupancy cap match that party size in a single unit, sized between the smaller suites and the larger Penthouse, without an extra-guest surcharge.

Seoul Stays for Six Adults, Side by Side

Four other Seoul properties come up for the same six-adult question, and each discloses its bed type, bedroom count and maximum occupancy differently. Fraser Place Central Seoul's official accommodation page (frasershospitality.com, checked 2026-10-14) lists a Three-Bedroom Apartment with its own kitchen, but the page publishes no bed count or maximum occupancy figure for that unit, and the same company's own corporate page disagrees with the accommodation page on whether the building holds 269 or 271 apartments. Orakai Insadong Suites, the Jongno-gu address marketed as Fraser Suites Insadong, Seoul until February 2019 (getaroom.co.uk, checked 2026-10-23), lists a Two-Bedroom Deluxe and a Two-Bedroom Premier apartment, both capped at three adults on Booking.com's own room table, with the bed configuration reported as either one king plus one twin or one extra-large double plus one single depending on whether Hotels.com or Trip.com is read. Lotte City Hotel Mapo's Deluxe Family Twin Room (lottehotel.com, checked 2026-10-23) is a single 33-square-metre bedroom with one double bed and one twin bed at a maximum occupancy of three, with no kitchen listed on the official room page. GLAD Yeouido's Deluxe Family Twin Room (glad-hotels.com, checked 2026-10-23) is a single 32-square-metre bedroom reported as one queen bed plus one twin bed, also capped at three guests, on a property whose own site has no room literally named "Family Suite".

These figures come from each property's own site or from a booking platform's own room table, and the same room type can show different numbers depending on which page is read, as the Fraser Place apartment count and the Orakai bed description above illustrate. None of this is a defect unique to any one property; it is simply what happens when occupancy and bed information gets copied from an official page onto several third-party booking sites on different update schedules. A reader comparing bedrooms, beds and occupancy across Seoul stays is comparing pages written by different teams at different times, not one single dataset.

The table below lines up bed type, bedroom count, maximum occupancy and price where a dated figure exists for each property, so the gap between a property-wide range and a single room's own occupancy cap is visible in one place before any of these listings is opened for a specific stay date.

How to Verify Bed Types and Bedrooms Before Booking for Six

Checking a room's sleeping arrangements before paying for a Seoul stay starts with the specific unit page, not the property's headline description. A listing's top-line words such as "family room" or "apartment" describe a category, while the bed type, bedroom count and maximum occupancy that actually decide whether six adults fit are printed further down, in a room table, a structured-data block, or a platform's own room list once dates are selected. A property's own structured data, where it exists, usually states this per room rather than per building, which is the detail worth hunting for before any price is compared.

On Booking.com, Agoda and Airbnb alike, the occupancy number shown on a search results card is usually the property's overall range, and the per-room maximum only appears once a specific room type is opened; Trip.com and Hotels.com sometimes disagree with each other on the same unit's bed count, as the research behind this page found for more than one Seoul listing. Cross-checking a brand's own site against at least one booking platform, and matching the exact room code instead of the room category name, is the most reliable way to avoid booking a room built for three and arriving as six.

Dates matter too: a cached listing price or occupancy figure can be a year or more old, as a booking platform's own cache sometimes shows on a Seoul hotel page years after it was last updated, so the bed type and occupancy figure worth trusting is the one pulled on the day of booking, with that date recorded and not a snapshot carried over from an earlier search.

Matching Room Occupancy to a Party of Six, Not a Property's Range

A property-wide maximum occupancy, the number often printed in bold at the top of a Seoul listing, usually describes the building's largest unit, leaving a shopper to assume every room sleeps the same number. The research behind this page found that mismatch applied to more than one Seoul aparthotel listing, where a single top-line occupancy figure got carried over to room types whose own table capped them lower.

For a party of six specifically, the room types worth opening are the ones whose own page states a maximum occupancy of six, not a different room type's higher or lower cap in the same building, because the extra adults above a smaller cap usually mean either an extra-guest fee, a rollaway or sofa bed that is not guaranteed, or a second room booked alongside the first, and either workaround changes the total cost of a six-adult trip in ways a one-line occupancy number does not show. Matching the bedroom count to the number of adults who want their own room, instead of only matching the total head count to the maximum occupancy figure, avoids a booking where six adults share two bedrooms meant for a smaller family.

Checking those two numbers, bedrooms and maximum occupancy, on the specific unit page and not just the property header, is the step every Seoul booking for six adults needs before confirmation, whichever platform or brand site the listing is read on.

Reported by Mina Cho, 2026-10-23.