Public facilities, which were originally designed to target only regional residents, are increasing in their role and scopes, as the society develops and the population structure changes. Public facilities directly or indirectly supports functions necessary for users’ daily lives, industrial activities and social activities. Additionally, they function to increase the psychological stability and satisfaction of users so that they have a greater social impact than buildings such as residential houses. Particularly, in regard to Hanok, the effect can improve the positive image of Hanok and advertise Hanok. Therefore, in order to effectively distribute Hanok-style public facilities, their problems should be identified. However, existing public facilities are not used directly by users, but general Hanok problems are raised. Therefore, it is imperative to evaluate the satisfaction of users with public facilities. In this regard, this study aims to investigate the followings for classifying Hanok facilities in Jeonju city and identifying the satisfaction level of each type. A list of questions for a questionnaire were derived by examining previous studies relevant to Hanok public facilities. Based on the questionnaire, a P. O. E. satisfaction survey was conducted with those who regularly use the facilities. In-depth interviews were conducted with managers. In order to evaluate the satisfaction of public facilities’ usage environment, satisfaction in terms of comfort, public interest, identity and aesthetics was examined. For evaluating the users’ satisfaction of Hanok, user satisfaction was also measured in terms of Hanok’s layout, space, plane and elevation. Additionally, causes of the satisfaction per evaluation item, were analyzed on the basis of results derived from in-depth interviews with managers. The results of the study are as follows. First, during a planning process, the purpose and program of the room must be clearly planned . As a result of P. O. E. analysis, in order to increase users’ satisfaction of public facilities’ comfort, identity, space and plane, the purpose of room should be clarified when designing. It is a fact that Hanok is difficult to expand or reconstruct from its original structure. Therefore, if programs and designs of rooms are determined indiscriminately without receiving users’ feedback, a concern that useless space will appear and be neglected may be raised. Because it is a public facility that focuses on experience and performance, it may result in an extremely confined work space that barely matches an assortment. Thus, planning the room with sufficient communication between the designer and the manager during the planning of the building can be a way to reduce the secondary damage. Second, consideration should be given to the adjacent road system, the floating population, and related programs when planning the deployment. As a result of P. O. E. analysis, in order to increase users’ satisfaction of public facilities’ comfort, public interest and identity, sufficient consideration shall be given to the deployment plan. Since main entrances of Jeonju Hanok Village are clearly divided, the difference between high-populated roads and low-populated ones is evident. Therefore, a facility that requires a serene environment according to its program, can be planned not to locate near the roads, which may highly satisfy both – those who use the facility and the administrator who control and manage the facility. In reality, the shape of a building depends on the land area. If a building is constructed after the consideration of adjacent road systems or floating population nearby, it will have a positive effect on users’ satisfaction of building comfort. Third, while morphological tradition should be preserved, new technologies should be introduced in part. As a result of P. O. E. analysis, in order to increase users’ satisfaction of facilities’ public interest and aesthetics, it is necessary to preserve and maintain the traditional beauty of Hanok. Although the above-mentioned unsatisfactory part was clearly presented by both managers and users, most of opinions show desire to maintain the morphological beauty. There is a partial unsatisfactory part, but there is a general trend that approves tradition preservation under the assumption of designing Hanok public facilities in the future. It is a problem caused by the extension of Hanok public facilities. This suggests that it is imperative not to restrain Hanok’s deployment, but to prepare improvement plans. Fourth, in order to facilitate the satisfaction of Hanok public facilities’ identities based on the nature of the Hanok village, the unique characteristics of the Hanok facilities will be necessitated. The subject of this study is Hanok public facilities in Jeonju city. As a result of P. O. E. analysis in terms of the identity, since the facilities are all located within Jeonju Hanok Village, user satisfaction turned out to be low. In other words, the advantage of Hanok in urban public facilities is not significantly recognized in the Hanok Village, where Hanok occupies more than 90% regardless of its shape. Therefore, adding design elements that are consistent with the composition program to the extent of preserving the tradition can be considered. Because there are limited numbers of methods to realize the individuality of Hanok within a confined area, adding landscape elements such as installation of sculptures, traditional fence and gardening can be good ways to improve. As discussed above, the satisfaction of users and managers of the Hanok public facilities located in Jeonju, regarding satisfactory and unsatisfactory elements after the use of the facilities was analyzed and a plan direction was proposed. It is expected that the direction will be employed as basic data according to the detailed plan of each type at the stage the architectural planning of the Hanok public facilities designed in the future.