Village de Ananti Family Stay: Manor House
Our A Garden King & Twin Stay
A Private Manor House Villa in Gijang, Busan, South Korea
King & Twin Rooms with a Hinoki Wood Bath
Copyright © Traveling Gomyammi. All rights reserved.
Hello, and welcome to my Ananti family stay review!
I’m Traveling Gomyammi, a travel blogger exploring the world.
I’m pretty serious about choosing a great place to stay,
so I had high hopes for the accommodations on our family trip to Busan.
This time, we booked through a membership and stayed at
Manor House A Garden at Village de Ananti.Here’s how our stay went.
The members-only accommodations at Village de Ananti require a membership to book.
Rates start at around $297 on weekdays and $519 on weekends.Those are the starting prices, though.
We booked several months ahead, without realizing our dates coincided with the Busan Fireworks Festival in Gwangalli,
and ended up visiting at one of the most expensive times.
The accommodation I’m reviewing here is Manor House.That’s the important distinction!
Manor House,Mansion, and Clipper are members-only accommodations,
but Ananti at Busan Village can be booked without a membership.
If you’re interested in staying here, that’s worth a look.
Look out for early-bird offers when booking Ananti.
With a discounted advance booking, weekday rates can be as low as $245.
That rate is for Ananti at Busan Village!
From the lush green garden to the warm wood tones in the bedrooms,
plus a private soaking bath right inside the villa,
our family of four had a king bedroom and a room with double beds.
Having an entire standalone villa gave us plenty of space and privacy,
making it a lovely place to slow down and recharge.
Rather than a base for a packed Busan sightseeing itinerary,
Ananti is somewhere to consider if you want to take your time
and really enjoy your accommodations.
It’s also a lovely setting for a family gathering.
Village de Ananti is especially appealing
as a luxury hotel and resort choice in Busan for families with children.
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Village de Ananti: Manor House A Garden |
For our Busan stay, we booked
Manor House A Garden, No. 602, at Village de Ananti.That was our home for the trip.
Manor House A comes in both pool and garden versions,
so don’t book based on the photos alone.
Be sure to check the exact room name on the booking page!
Everyone in our family is an adult,
and none of us is particularly into swimming,
so we chose the private garden version for a quiet, restorative stay.
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Village de Ananti Manor House: Practical Information |
The resort grounds are extensive, with several different accommodation areas,
so before you leave, I recommend checking
your check-in location and scheduled arrival time.
Manor House guests should head to the Manor House reception
on the second floor of L.P. Crystal.
If you’re arriving by taxi,
tell the driver you’re checking in at Village de Ananti Manor House,
and they should know where to take you.
We drove our own car,
so we were directed to Gate 2 at L.P. Crystal.That was our arrival point.
Manor House A includes free parking for up to two cars.
Zone E is the closest parking area!
We chose the 2 p.m. check-in,
which meant a 10 a.m. checkout.
If you choose the 4 p.m. check-in instead,
you can check out at noon, so pick the schedule that works for you.
Building 602 is about a 15-minute walk away,
or just two to three minutes by shuttle.
The shuttle made getting around easy.
It runs until 9 p.m.,
with the last departure at 8:50 p.m.
Our villa was tucked away in a quiet, private spot,
and Building 602 was also conveniently close
to the Village de Ananti convenience store in front of the pool building.
The store, Moby Dick, is open 24 hours.
Just expect slightly higher prices than at a typical convenience store.
With two bedrooms, two spacious vanity areas,
a large living room, a kitchen area, and a garden,
the standalone villa felt genuinely enormous.
High ceilings made it feel even more open.
There were four of us, and this was very much a stay-in-and-enjoy-the-resort kind of trip.
The living room has a sofa, a table, and a TV,
and opens onto the garden.
Think of this version as garden space instead of a private pool.
We could step straight out into the garden from the living room,
which quickly made it Dad’s favorite spot.
These are the double beds my sibling and I shared the room with.
The room was wonderfully spacious, and the bedding was so comfortable.
Soft lighting kept everything calm and cozy.
Warm sunlight streamed in, too.
It was simply beautiful.
At Ananti, you really don’t have to go anywhere.
You could happily spend the entire day relaxing in your room.
This is the kind of accommodation parents and older family members will especially appreciate.
I’ll also share a little comparison with Ananti Cove.
Village de Ananti is generally seen as the livelier option,
while Ananti Cove has more of a classic, relaxing atmosphere.
That may be the usual impression, but our family
stayed at Village de Ananti without doing much exploring at all.
We spent most of our time unwinding in the villa.
Exactly the reset we needed.
Even the artwork throughout the space was lovely.
One thing to note: basic amenities such as shampoo, soap, and a comb are provided,
but minibar items, drinks in the refrigerator, and dental kits cost extra.
Wineglasses, a wine opener, drinking glasses, and teaspoons
were all available in the room.
There was a coffee machine, too!
The refrigerator is small—really more of a drinks fridge—
and cooking isn’t allowed.
Here’s what the soap looks like.
Of the two bedrooms, the double-bed room has a particularly long vanity area,
with the shower, toilet, and hinoki bath—a Japanese cypress soaking tub—all in separate spaces.
Hot water for the hinoki bath was available only until 9 p.m.
After that, the running water stopped.
Here’s an overall look at the villa.
The warm, classic wood interiors
made it such an easy place to relax.
This is the view from the doorway by the hinoki bath
looking into the double-bed room.
Mom and Dad enjoyed a glass of wine, too.
A soak in the hinoki bath helped melt away the day’s tiredness.
Dad, in particular, said he felt so much more relaxed afterward.
For a refreshing escape in Busan, this Ananti family stay really delivered.
Four bottles of water were provided free of charge.
The bottles themselves felt surprisingly sturdy!
Mom rather wanted to take them home.
We had some ramyeon, Korean instant noodles, too.
The kettle was one we brought from home!
This is the king bedroom where my parents stayed.
It also has its own separate toilet, shower, and vanity area.
Open the curtains, and you have a garden view.
The double-bed room, connected through the hinoki bath and long vanity area,
has a garden view as well.
Right next door was the Owners’ Pool.It was so close.
We probably would have been able to use it normally,
but we were told it had temporarily closed because of the colder weather.
Keep that in mind. Manor House guests otherwise have unlimited access to this pool.
Spring Palace, the main pool complex, allows one visit per room.
Regular swim rings aren’t allowed, but arm floats and neck floats are permitted.
Since ours was a room for four, Owners’ Pool access was also limited to four guests.
Food deliveries have to be collected from the parking area, so arrange to pick them up before 9 p.m.,
while the carts are still running.
We had such a restful visit,
and that wraps up our Ananti family stay at Village de Ananti’s Manor House A Garden.
We stayed in Building 602, and I’m glad I could share the experience.
Interested in Village de Ananti Manor House?
If you need a regular booking without a membership,
take a look at the Ananti at Busan Village option here.
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