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Jung Sik Dang (정식당) is a Korean restaurant launched by a chef who studied and worked in the U.S. and Spain. The restaurant introduces a new concept of Korean cuisine, offering new items that break away from the stereotypes of Korean cooking with avant-garde presentation and cooking methods and ingredients that are a mixture of Korean and Western styles. The restaurant offers a five-course lunch and a 9-course dinner for a unique Korean fine dining experience. Also worth a try are the new dishes that are introduced on a regular basis. Group reservations are available for up to 50 people.

Mobum Tteok-bokki was established in 1976 and operations been handed down over 4 generations. Mobum is the originator of chadolbagi tteok-bokki (beef brisket and stir-fried rice cake).  Another unique aspect of Mobum’s tteok-bokki is that the tteok (rice cakes) are specially made and served in 30cm long lengths. Diners then cut the tteok to their desired eating size.  Mobum's representative dish is their chadolbagi tteok-bokki (beef brisket and stir-fried rice cake), but another well known menu item is their whole squid tteok-bokki. Additionally, diners can add garnishes to their tteok-bokki such as noodles, dumplings, and jumeok-bap (riceballs), and more!   

On Ne Sait Jamais is a French phrase which, roughly translated, means "you never know." On Ne Sait Jamais in Seoul is a popular dessert shop and cafe that offers delicious baked treats with a fun Korean sauna-inspired interior. There are four signature desserts that are always offered as well as a traditional tiramisu. Other menu items are updated frequently. There is coffee and imported beer for sale in addition to the desserts.  

Piyangkong Halmani serves dishes made with Korean bean ground in a traditional stone grinder by a grandmother from Pyeongyang.  

Seokparang is a restaurant built from the sarangchae, or meeting room, of Heungseon Daewongun’s byeoljang (villa) who was the father of King Gojong of the Joseon Dynasty. Upon entering the main gate, gardens created with the method used in the late Joseon period and three traditional houses (hanok) can be seen. The royal cuisine served is comprised of strictly selected ingredient and traditional hand-made paste to show the chefs' passion for their dishes. Also, traditional liquors made by craftsmen throughout the nation are available to enjoy.

Jjimgalbi, steamed beef ribs, is a popular Korean dish. What sets Bongsan Jjimgalbi (봉산찜갈비) apart is that the restaurant serves the ribs in nickel-silver bowls that have higher thermal conductivity, which helps to bring out the best flavor and texture in meat. Furthermore, the popularity of Bongsan Jjimgalbi has given rise to other jjimgalbi restaurants on the same street that is now known as Dongin-dong Jjimgalbi Street. Today, jjimgalbi remains a representative local specialty of Daegu, and one of the most popular Korean dishes among international visitors.

Samgyetang Maeul is a restaurant that has passed down the secrets of its delicious Samgyetang (chicken ginseng soup) for three generations. Praised for its rich and delicious broth, the restaurant is also known for the unique way it cooks its rice. Instead of cooking the rice in the chicken (the typical method of preparing samgyetang), the rice is boiled in the broth, resulting in a soft, almost porridge-like rice that complements the tender chicken.  

Ojangdong Heungnamjip has been serving only authentic North Korean style cold noodles (naengmyeon) over the three generations since 1953. It keeps its same taste of various menu such as gogi-hoe-naengmyeon (cold buckwheat noodles with meat and raw fish), hoe-bibim-naengmyeon (spicy cold buckwheat noodles with raw fish) over 60 years

CU Wangsan Marina Branch “Ramyun Library” Korea’s Largest Library-Themed Convenience Store (Approx. 5,700 sq ft) Where K-Ramyun Culture Meets Breathtaking Ocean Views 1. A Must-Visit on Your Incheon Travel Itinerary Located in the Incheon Wangsan Marina Yacht Stadium, a hub for premier yachting and marine sports, the CU Wangsan Marina Branch “Ramyun Library” redefines the typical convenience store experience. Spanning about 5,700 square feet, this venue blends K-ramyun culture with a stunning coastal setting. Whether you’re a curious newcomer to Korean cuisine or a local foodie searching for your next great hangout, this spot promises a memorable blend of flavors and fun against the backdrop of Wangsan Marina’s sparkling waters. • Location Perks: Thanks to its proximity to the marina, you can enjoy panoramic sea views, observe yachts drifting by, or even partake in watersports before or after your ramyun feast—turning your Incheon visit into a well-rounded adventure.       2. Library-Style Ramyun Selection & Multiple Photo Zones One of the store’s signature features is its library-inspired arrangement, showcasing 150+ types of instant ramyun on neatly organized shelves. But it’s not just about the food—this location has gained considerable buzz on Korean social media for its photo-friendly layout: • Towering “Ramyun Library” Display: These eye-catching shelves function like a culinary bookshelf, inviting visitors to “browse” different flavors, spice levels, and brand specialties—from Shin Ramyun classics to limited-edition discoveries. • Cup Ramyun Photo Zone: Snap playful shots at the larger-than-life cup-ramyun installation—perfect for sharing on Instagram, TikTok, or any social platform. • Other Insta-Worthy Spots: Beyond the signature cup ramyun corner, you’ll find decorative walls, colorful product towers, and a cozy indoor seating area—all prime backdrops for capturing your trip. Thanks to these varied photo zones, the Ramyun Library has become a favorite hashtag among Korean influencers and casual visitors alike.       3. On-Site Cooking Station & Ocean-View Deck After you’ve settled on your chosen ramyun, make your way to the on-site cooking station to whip it up immediately. Even if you’re new to ramyun-making, the process is straightforward: • Simple Steps: Add noodles and seasoning into a paper bowl, scan the barcode (if available) for an auto-timed cook, or use the hot water/microwave stations following the packet instructions. • Outdoor Dining: Prefer a laid-back meal outdoors? Head to the ocean-view deck, where the salty breeze and coastal scenery elevate each bite. For something extra, pair your ramyun with pizza and beer—commonly called “pi-mak” in Korean—available in-store. 4. Dive into 150+ Instant Ramyun Varieties From mild, savory broths to the spiciest bowls on the market, there’s a ramyun to match every preference: • BTS Jin’s “Jin Ramyun”: Perfect for K-pop enthusiasts wanting a flavorful, moderate-heat option endorsed by a global idol. • Samyang’s “Buldak Bokkeum Myeon” & “Carbo Buldak”: Known worldwide for their fiery kick, these staples combine intense heat with bold seasoning. The “Carbo” version adds a creamy finish. • Lee Jung-jae’s “Mishik Ojingeo Ramyun”: With “Squid Game” star power behind it, this variety brings a tangy, squid-infused twist to the traditional spice profile. Given the 150+ options, you’re bound to discover something new—even if you’re already a seasoned ramyun devotee. 5. More Than Just Ramyun While ramyun headlines the show, the store also boasts a range of snacks, ready-to-eat meals, and add-ons: • Ready-To-Eat Favorites: Choose from gimbap, fried snacks, baked sweet potatoes, or steamed buns—great for sides or a quick meal if you’re not in the mood to cook. • Custom Toppings: Elevate your bowl with cheese slices, kimchi, spam, or an egg. This freedom to personalize ensures every visit can be a brand-new culinary experience. • Pi-Mak (Pizza & Beer): For a change of pace, consider savoring pizza and beer by the sea, capturing a distinctly Korean take on comfort food. 6. A Prime K-Content & SNS Hotspot Thanks to its eclectic interior design and expansive variety of photo zones, the CU Wangsan Marina Branch “Ramyun Library” frequently appears on Korean social media feeds: • Notable Visitors: Mukbang YouTuber Tzuyang and comedian Kim Daehee have both filmed here, showcasing the store’s laid-back charm, robust selection, and picturesque setting. • Growing Online Presence: Videos and photos featuring the Ramyun Library—particularly the library-style arrangement and the quirky cup ramyun photo area—have drawn more guests eager to create their own SNS-worthy content. 7. Hours & Practical Tips for Visiting • Weekdays (Mon–Fri): 09:00 – 21:00 • Weekends (Sat–Sun): 08:30 – 21:00 • Last Cooking Order: 20:40 (Aim to arrive by 20:00 if you plan to try multiple varieties or want a leisurely meal.) Traveler’s Note: While the staff are welcoming and typically happy to help, English fluency may vary. Visual guides and polite gestures go a long way when ordering or cooking your ramyun.       For travelers mapping out an Incheon itinerary, the CU Wangsan Marina Branch “Ramyun Library” stands out as a can’t-miss stop. Occupying 5,700 square feet of library-themed fun, offering 150+ ramyun selections, and boasting a breezy ocean-view dining deck—not to mention several SNS-friendly photo zones—it caters to adventurous foodies, pop-culture fans, and casual tourists alike. Embrace the vibrant K-ramyun scene, document your trip through snapshots at each photo spot, and enjoy a seaside meal in a setting that perfectly captures the essence of Incheon’s coastal allure. Whether you’re brand-new to Korean convenience store culture or a seasoned ramyun aficionado, this dynamic location guarantees a memorable experience with every slurp and snapshot. Enjoy!