Seoul

I have recently been hearing a lot about "booking bars" and "missy bars," supposedly places where us white folks can go and meet married ladies and younger single ladies...the women supposedly frequent these places for the sole purpose of meeting foreign men...

Sounds like a good deal for some cheap to free pussy. Does anyone have the lowdown on this? Locations and such?

[QUOTE=Huitzli Smokapetl]Day 1:

The Hill is as bad as ever, since the 9pm curfew was imposed back in 2001. At the top of the Hill on the left as you ascend, there's dark bar/disco - here there were more MPs than mongers and pussy combined. Yeesh!

Couple of freelancers in 3s/4s on the road just off the main road near Hamilton Hotel - quoted 150k. Screw that!

Further down the road where it gets darker and darker, this is like the 3rd World, met a solo SW. She prepositioned me - 100k, 90k, she was desparate. Nice body, wore glasses. Deal = 75k.

Cab rounded up the fare to the next highest, usually, its the lowest (tourism friendly wannabees). In the room, she lights up - got her before she could. Fought long and hard for a non-smoking floor (1 minute to check in 10 minutes to get NS floor) at Novotel Ambassador, Gangnam.

Next she raids the mini-bar. Got her again, just in time. Asks for money upfront. This is turning out nicely. Later, I say - she walks out.

Got my beauty sleep that night.

Day 2:
Ate a lot of Bougerley with Soju - these dinners end up late, very late.

Day 3:
Stuck in this dump - last flight outta Incheon to HK is at 6pm. Met this Korean American in the gym who suggested I go to some hot babes meat market. Wrote down the directions. Figured, the Hill was easier (Hotel has a bus), so headed there.
Met this nice guy in a suit (no tie) - a consultant for the Forces, who gave me the run-down was what was available and whos a rip-off (all, actually) and reminiscing about the old days.

Together, we headed off to the "meat market" - takes a while to get there 2 cabs, walk up alley and all. Nice, place. The young attendant was a bit annoyed with me wearing shorts. We get in, plenty of babes, very few guys all Korean.

This is place Korean girls get down to hard drinking. Saw a display case with half-full bottles of pricey liquors - locked. What happens is patrons buy/bring a bottle, drink as much as you can, then leave it in the display (until the next visit) for a fee - you take the key.

To score will take time, money, good looks, youth and so much more. None of which I have. So, I beat it - the Suit, stayed put, got talking to somene.

Another night of beauty sleep.[/QUOTE]Huitzli Smokapetl,

I spent the better part of nine years in the ROK. The place surely has changed a lot, from the prices and the modus operandi that used to be in the ROK, at the Hamilton Hotel and the "Hill."

Perhaps the "brothers of this forum" are approaching this situation in the ROK in the wrong manner. Perhaps, we should proposition the MPs for ST or LT. Look on the bright side. They might be cheaper and better than 3 or 4's you saw. (LOL)

Hope that your good night's sleep is cut off soon. Good Luck.

Can anyone tell me the directions to Yongjookul by car? I am having a hell of a time trying to find where it is on a map, let alone directions. Mebbe the korean spelling may clear things up. What is the place across town that has the girls dresed up as school girls called as well? Thanks for the help!

AL

[QUOTE=Fun Planet]I have recently been hearing a lot about "booking bars" and "missy bars," supposedly places where us white folks can go and meet married ladies and younger single ladies. The women supposedly frequent these places for the sole purpose of meeting foreign men.

Sounds like a good deal for some cheap to free pussy. Does anyone have the lowdown on this? Locations and such?[/QUOTE]I know of 2 possible locations. One of them is a married woman hook-up but requires some K-language proficiency. The other is not much to write of. I don't know of any good ones. I haven't been myself, but PM me if you want.

I've gone through 10 or 11 pages of this thread, looking for directions to "O2", in Yongsan. Eventually, I ran into the "flame war" that went on a few months ago - got frustrated and stopped looking.

First, can anyone make it easy for me and tell me how to get to O2? Thanks, in advance.

Second, perhaps this is best addressed to Jackson: Can we have a page on the South Korea site, called "Directions"? We are almost unique, here, in that Korea does not generally have street names (except for major roads), so that directions to this place or that, generally have to be wordy and descriptive - you can't just describe a place as being at: "123 Plain Street" - because that would be too sensible for this country.

Walk down the main road that runs in front of the Yongsan electronics market heading in the direction of Wonhyo bridge. Once you pass the home appliances market called Electroland, look up for the O2 sign. It's fairly large and is just before a Hyundai Motor dealership.

[QUOTE=Azian Luver]Can anyone tell me the directions to Yongjookul by car? I am having a hell of a time trying to find where it is on a map, let alone directions. Mebbe the korean spelling may clear things up. What is the place across town that has the girls dresed up as school girls called as well? Thanks for the help!

AL[/QUOTE]My info may be dated and not terribly accurate but its about 10km East of Munsan. Camp Gary Owen used to be there before it moved to the former Camp Pelham and took the name with it. If you can get a military map that would be the easiest way to find it. There used to be over 100 clubs there. It was heaven before the Olympics and the US forces moving off the DMZ. Hope that helps, a little.

Route no1.
Grab a cab and ask to take you to "Land Cinema, Yongsan."
The Driver will drop you beneath the overpass that hanging between
two buildings. From there, walk to the South / to the river-bound.
O2 is on the left side as you walk. If the driver drops you right,
you will see a parking garage on your right side, and the Big Electronics
market on your left. When the building on your leftside finishes, O2 is
on B2 floor of the second(?) or third bulding, where the first floor holds
the Hyundai car dealer.

Route No 2.
If you don't want to spend few bucks on the taxi, here is the long
(and somewhat confusing) way to get to O2. Get a subway to Yongsan Stn (#1).
When you exit, try to find the sign "Yongsan Electronics Market".
(Mindlessly following junior kids is a good strategy here. Probably they are heading
the Electronics Market, but not O2) Unless you are lost or something,
you will walk over the railroad through the glass corridor, and will land
near the large parking lot. From there, go strait up, hit the first/busy 6-lane road,
take a left turn, then walk all the way down. (You are heading South / again to the River).
When you begin to think you might lost, you will see the overpass I mentioned
in the Route No.1. method. The rest is the same.


Comment 1: Does O2 serve the "foreigner community"? Last time I check with their mamasan,
she said "only when accompanied with the locals" and she kindly reminded me of
the surcharge of 40,000 won (total in 200,000 won).
There must be a phone number somewhere on the board, which I believe I wrote long time ago.



Comment 2: If they do accept you, be sure to ask the mileage card, which entitles
a free service with 10 stamps. I was skeptical about that card, but once I got a free f**k,
there was no such sweet experience.


-- Play Thing

O2 via subway ([url]http: //www. urbanrail. net/as/seou/seoul-map. htm[/url]):

When I attempted to go a few months back, it took a while for me to get my bearings in the station. Here's what I remembered:

The Yongsan subway station is also the railway station. Head up to the main level. When you are facing the railway ticket counters, exit via the doors behind you. You will be in-between two tall commercial buildings. The one infront is a mall. To your right wide stairs lead down to street level. Go right. You'll end up at a balcony, overlooking the rail tracks. The building across is a small shopping complex. To your right, there's a covered overpass. Use it to get across and into the shopping complex. Exit that building on the opposite side from the subway/railway station. Go left toward the circular building, the Electronics Market. When you pass the parking lot entrance to this building on your left, you will come up to the main street. To your left along this building is the street leading to Wonhyo Bridge and O2. Follow this street until the E Market building ends. At this corner, you will see O2 sign on the next building across the street.

Lotto Anma: At the corner above, turn right and look across the intersection. There's a parking area next to a tall building. That building contains a mini-mart, restaurant, and Lotto Anma. (I forgot which floor, but you can't miss it.) I decided to give it a try. The whole floor is devoted to this place, so when the elevator doors open, you will step right into the reception area. What a surprise. Anyway, it costed W170K (with a credit card). The service is similar to O2 that others have described in Oct 2004: soapie, BJ, FS, massage, food, etc. The shower/bath rooms are to the left, waiting area on the right, and massage rooms behind the wait room. I had to catch a train back to Busan, so I didn't check out the whole place or all the offerings. Plus, they hardly spoke English, so I couldn't communicate what I wanted. I declined the massage and sleepover options, but wanted a quick meal, but they couldn't deliver in time, so the male attendant brought a tray of apple slices. Oh well. He was very courteous, even so far as coming down to the street and catching a taxi for me. Next time I am definitely using them as an overniter place with a happy ending. Or, happy beginning.

Good luck,

Seeko

I just heard of a RLD that exists down by boon-dahng where the girls dress up in high school uniforms and sailor suits. I heard of another one where they where dress up in wonder women costumes, etc. I don't care much for this one, but if anyone can shed some light as to where the first place is, I'd return the favor somehow.

AMPM,

thats sungnam RLD al bowing at you when you walk by in stewardess, highschool..etc outfits

I strolled through it once and found it wierd because everygirl looks the same. Like dolls, not even real people, I don't know i guess that's just me.


have fun

Been to O2 Anma yesterday and asked if they provide the service to the foreigner. The answer was a clear "No. Without an exception".
But that very phrase of "Without" usually means there is always an exception. Didn't bother to ask how.

Sorry for the not-so-much-welcome news.

-- Play Thing

There was that guy who wrote before about the Yongsan BBS.

I am eager to give these a go, but still need better directions and im curious how long it goes for. EG spend the same at the Yongsan row and get a 10+.

So any info about Yongsan BBS' would be great. Or any other BBS's in the area, except the Itaewon one, ewwww ugly ugly ugly.

Did anyone try the new renovated massage place at the Dynasty Hotel (right across for the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Gangnam)? The place was good before renovation and it opened few months ago. I have not been there since it opened.

[QUOTE=Sam Katz]AMPM,

thats sungnam RLD al bowing at you when you walk by in stewardess, highschool..etc outfits

I strolled through it once and found it wierd because everygirl looks the same. Like dolls, not even real people, I don't know i guess that's just me.

Have fun[/QUOTE]Hey Katz,

Just got into Korea yesterday from Irvine, CA and I am staying in Bun-Dang for two months but have no idea where to go. I am avid in the California area but have never known where to go around here. I am staying near the Samsung Plaza Mall. Do you know any areas I can go around there or how I can get to the sungnam RLD? Any information would be greatly appreciated.