Nwijo (뉘조) is a Korean restaurant specializing in wild vegetable cuisine. The name ‘Nwijo’ means ‘the god of the silkworm,’ and likens wild vegetables to silkworms in that both can be eaten in their entirety. The restaurant serves original full-course Korean meals that are prepared using hundreds of kinds of wild vegetables, including special seasonal vegetables. A typical full-course meal starts with delicious pumpkin porridge, followed by seasoned wild vegetables, root vegetable ssam (condiments wrapped in vegetable leaves), slices of boiled meat, and steamed lotus leaf-wrapped rice served with jjigae (Korean stew) and various side dishes. This kind of traditional feast is pleasing to both the eye and the palate and is topped off with sikhye (traditional sweet rice drink). Lunch specials are also available.  

A fusion café that serves traditional Korean desserts and snacks, including Patjuk (sweet red ben porridge) ‣ Patjuk, Korea’s major winter snack, and Patbingsu (ice flakes topped with sweet red bean), Korea’s major summer snack, are served along with a variety of rice cakes ‣ The café makes thick, finely strained red bean porridge every morning, and rice balls made with glutinous rice powder.  ⁍ Health benefits of red bean: Saponin in red bean has a diuretic effect and helps break down fat and lose weight.  ⁍ The Patjuk is topped with braised chestnuts and dried, shredded dates for flavor.  ⁍ Popular menu items: Four-season Bingsu (Bam-Daechu Patbingsu) and Sujeonggwa (Cinnamon Punch) ‣ All desserts are served in brassware, which has excellent heat conductivity and a sterilizing effect. ​

This bakery specializes in breads made with natural enzymes, but also popular are the handmade chocolates and cakes. The inaka, a Japanese raisin bread, is especially recommended.  

“Pro Ganjang Gejang” is a restaurant serving soy sauce marinated crab (ganjang gejang). This restaurant opened in 1980 as the first ganjang gejang restaurant in Korea. Since its opening in Sinsa-dong, it has grown in popularity not only among Koreans, but also among foreign visitors. It opened branches in Samseong-dong in Seoul, Haeundae in Busan, and in Tokyo and Osaka in Japan.

A locals' favourite along HBC's main strip, the dimly lit Damotori specialises in quality makgeolli (milky rice wine), handpicked from provinces around the country. The food is also excellent, especially the seafood pancakes. ​  

Isaac Toast(이삭토스트), is a toast chain based in South Korea. As of 2016, the chain had over 1,000 retail stores in South Korea.   The menu at Isaac Toast is simple: eight sandwiches, three salads, and a small selection of juices, coffee and other drinks. The menu’s real boon comes in its prices; the original Isaac Toast registers at a mere $2.55 and the most expensive item comes in under $6. The small Korean eatery can boast of its affordability to its college clientele.

Ogada is a new concept café where you can experience unique Korean beverages. You can enjoy a variety of menus including different healthy teas, juices and sherbets. Visit Ogada and experience unique Korean taste and culture! Our drinks will soothe your body and mind fatigued through shopping. ​

Myeongdong Kyoja's main branch, a renowned restaurant in Seoul, has been selected as a "Seoul Future Heritage" by the city of Seoul, representing not only Myeongdong but also the entire city as a leading culinary destination. Established in 1966, Myeongdong Kyoja has continued to be a favorite amongst locals and tourists alike as a traditional handmade noodle specialist. At Myeongdong Kyoja, a wide variety of dishes made with carefully selected ingredients and prepared using time-honored techniques await our valued customers. Our signature dish, Kalguksu, a harmonious blend of rich, savory soup and tender noodles, is a quintessential Seoul culinary experience. Additionally, our Mandu (dumplings), filled with generous portions of vegetables and meat, wrapped in a thin skin, are highly praised by visitors. Moreover, Myeongdong Kyoja's main branch offers an extensive range of Korean cuisine, including the spicy sauce-dressed Bibim Guksu (cold noodles) and the refreshing Kongguksu (cold soy milk noodle soup), catering to a diverse age group of customers. We also have seasonal limited-time menus that utilize local ingredients, allowing you to savor new flavors with every visit. Myeongdong Kyoja's main branch promises a fusion of traditional Korean culinary artistry and innovative flavors, along with warm and courteous service for our guests. We invite you to try our exceptional dishes that represent the soul of Seoul. Experience an unforgettable day at Myeongdong Kyoja, where tradition meets modernity, and indulge in the finest tastes the city has to offer.    

Korea Samgyetang serves up delicious samgyetang (chicken ginseng soup) made using only 4-year-old ginseng cultivated in Geumsan (a town famous for its ginseng) and chickens raised on local farms. Young chickens (no more than 49 days old) are butchered and delivered fresh daily, making for only the tenderest meat. The chicken is boiled with high-quality ginseng, dates, garlic, glutinous rice, and various medicinal herbs to make a flavorful and energizing soup.* Designated a “Best Korean Restaurant” by the Seoul Metropolitan Government

Experience the culinary magic at Deungchon Shabu Kalguksu Myeongdong Branch! Discover Unforgettable Flavors and Impeccable Service at Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu Myeongdong Branch, Seoul! For over three decades, Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu has been a cherished Korean culinary gem, renowned for its consistently outstanding taste and world-class service. Located in the bustling heart of Seoul's tourism hub, Myeongdong, the branch has rapidly become a hotspot for both local and international foodies.   Among the plethora of kalguksu eateries in Myeongdong, Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu distinguishes itself with a spacious ambiance, wallet-friendly prices, and unmatched customer satisfaction. This exceptional dining venue is perfect for those who crave a fusion of kalguksu noodles and succulent meat dishes.   Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu Myeongdong Branch is particularly acclaimed for its generous portions of tender meat in the kalguksu, winning the hearts of both local patrons and tourists alike. This sumptuous dish is served piping hot, featuring mushrooms and thinly sliced beef cooked in a savory broth, topped off with the addition of kalguksu noodles. After savoring the noodles, you can even create a mouthwatering fried rice dish using the remaining broth, eggs, and an assortment of vegetables. To indulge in this culinary delight, first, add a medley of vegetables, such as water parsley and mushrooms, to the rich red broth and bring it to a boil. As it begins to boil, add the meat, being careful not to overcook it to preserve its tenderness. The secret lies in swiftly retrieving and relishing the delectable meat.   Savor the exquisite taste and exceptional service at Deungchon Shabu Kalguksu Myeongdong Branch. Embark on a gastronomic journey like no other in the heart of Myeongdong. The kalguksu takes center stage next, showcasing the impeccable union of chewy, al dente noodles and a fiery broth. If you still have an appetite for more, the grand finale is the fried rice – a must-try! Remember to order the fried rice in advance, as re-orders are not available. Experience the exclusive, scrumptious fried rice only at Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu, and you'll have enjoyed a truly satisfying meal. Amidst the fierce competition of emerging dining establishments, Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu maintains its widespread appeal with its sleek interior, delectable flavors, and competitive pricing. Don't miss out on your chance to enjoy exclusive discounts at Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu Myeongdong Branch! Download a coupon from 'Trippose.com' and present it at the restaurant to receive special perks. Be sure to visit and seize this incredible offer during your Myeongdong, Seoul, adventure! Elevate your Korean dining experience, savor the best of Myeongdong, and immerse yourself in a true culinary delight at Deungchon Shabu-Kalguksu!