Arabesque first opened in 2003 as Sahara Tent, but changed its name to its current name in August 2007 to further emphasize the restaurant’s specialties of Indian and Turkish cuisine. The restaurant serves Arabian, Indian, and Turkish dishes prepared by an Indian chef and the restaurant owner is from Jordan. For these reasons, it’s particularly popular among students from Southeast Asia and Middle East. It’s known for serving dishes that are almost completely authentic.

Since its opening in 2004, the restaurant has become well known for its authentic Uzbekistan lamb, beef, and chicken dishes prepared by a Uzbek chef. It’s located near the subway station on Sinpo Culture Street. Operating Hours  11:00 – 23:00 Menu  Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice. Yang Galbi Jjim (Braised Lamb Ribs): 7,000 won Kkochi Gui (Grilled Kebab) - Lamb, Beef, and Chicken: 3,000 won (Per skewer) Lamb Soup: 6,000 won Ppang soge Gogi (Bread with Meat): 2,000 won Sogogi Bokkeumbap (Stir-fried Rice with Beef): 6,000 won Sogogi Donggeurangttaeng (Pan-fried Beef Patties): 8,000 won Recommended Menu for Foreigners  Sogogi Donggeurangttaeng (Pan-fried Beef Patties): 8,000 won Yanggogi Gamjatwigim (Lamb with French Fries): 8,000 won Dakgogi Jjim (Braised Chicken): 7,000 won Sogogi Bokkeumbap (Stir-fried Rice with Beef): 6,000 won Additional Taxes  VAT Included Discount Information  Restaurant Coupon: Order the same dish 10 times and get an additional order for free. Maximum Seating Capacity  60 seats Credit Cards  Accepted Reservations  Reservation Available Assistance for Foreigners  English, Arabic Smoking / Non-Smoking  Non-Smoking

Over 20 years of experience with sweet and sour chicken at Sinpo Dakgangjeong Sinpo Dakgangjeong, located in the market of Incheon's Sinpo-dong, started served Sinpo chicken by the whole, and now has been serving sweet and sour chicken for over 20 years.  

Sinchon Seolleongtang is located in Gonghang-ro, Jung-gu, Incheon. The Selleongtang’s broth is very thick but has light flavor because it contains no artificial additives. Popular items at the restaurant are Kkori Jjim, Dogani Suyuk and Kkori Gomtang.    

Yejeon is considered to be one of the establishments responsible for creating Wolmido Island’s café culture. Located in the middle of Wolmido's Munhwa Street (Culture Street), this English-style red-brick castle offers an authentic traditional British atmosphere in Korea. Yejeon brings guests the experience of British culture as well as a marvelous marine view. Remember to try their top-quality food and enjoy great service in midst of a remarkable atmosphere.

Jangeo Myeongga is a Korean restaurant specializing in grilled freshwater eel, which comes in two types: salted and marinated. Freshwater eel stew called jangeotang is also a popular dish on the menu.

Yonggeumok's specialized stew includes tofu, fried tofu, spring onion, onion, oyster mushroom, tree ear mushroom, and other condiments added to broth boiled with lamb and its intestines overnight. Pre-cooked loaches are added in the end, creating a spicy yet savory flavor with chewy texture (loaches can be ground upon request). The restaurant serves Gyeongsang-do style, Jeolla-do style and Seoul-style chueo tang (loach stew).    

Opened in 1979, Urijip has operated for 30 years at the same location and has a spacious area which can accommodate up to 100 people in the basement. The restaurant is popular among Japanese tourists.

This restaurant specializes in tasty bulgogi served in an attractive atmosphere. Lightly spiced, and a high-grade beef, bulgogi is cooked on a Korean-style brazier for optimum temperature and taste. Also famous are bossam, consisting of sliced pork and kimchi, and spicy beef and vegetable salad. A delicious meal goes well with a selection of over 50 name value wines for an affordable price.

This Jokbal Street restaurant has a history of over 50 years, and the elderly white-haired proprietor has been running the business the entire time. Basketball players who play a game at the Jangchung Gymnasium visit the restaurant. When it first opened, the price of jokbal (steamed pork hock) was 150 won and the bindaetteok (mung-bean pancake), 10 won. Back then, the food was a luxury that students couldn’t even dream of buying, but now everyone can afford it. The taste of jokbal here is special: firstly because the trotters are transported to the restaurant immediately, and also because of the restaurant’s unique broth. The meat is extremely chewy and the delicately flavored fat melts in your mouth like ice cream. For a treat that cannot be enjoyed anywhere else, the owner hints that the large serving is much more delicious than the small one.