Gogo Galbi Hongdae
 
5.0/1
Seoul(Mapo-gu)
“Sizzle & Seoul-Style: Gogo Galbi Hongdae – Where Flame Meets Flavor in the Heart of Hongdae” Tucked into the vibrant cultural neighborhood of Hongdae, Gogo Galbi Hongdae Branch is a standout destination for meat lovers seeking an authentic Korean barbecue experience. With its prime location, theatrical charcoal grilling, and gourmet cuts, it effortlessly blends local tradition with the kind of excitement that international travellers crave. A Feast for All Senses From the moment you step in, the atmosphere captivates: flickers of flame rising from the grill, the smell of marinated pork galbi sizzling, and the hum of diners enjoying their meals. Gogo Galbi is not just about food—it’s about performance. Staff expertly grill your meat while you relax, and the grand moment of lifting the “Universe Pot” lid reveals perfectly cooked ribs beneath clouds of smoke and heat. Signature Experience: “Universe Pot” Galbi The star of the show is the eponymous Universe Pot Galbi, prepared in a special pot crafted by a Korean master artisan. This patented pot locks in charcoal aroma and juices, giving each rib slice a crisp char and juicy interior. Select the marinated pork galbi for rich, smoky depth, or treat yourself to the premium aged beef galbi for a melt-in-your-mouth experience. Comfort & Convenience for Every Traveler Gogo Galbi understands the needs of global guests. You won’t have to do the grilling yourself—everything comes cooked, turning what could be a laborious meal into a seamless, relaxing dining experience. The well-maintained, modern interior offers a welcome contrast to the lively streets of Hongdae, making it ideal for solo diners, friends’ outings, or family dinners. Perfect Location for Exploring Located just minutes from Hongik University Station, Gogo Galbi is easily reached after a day of city sightseeing or bustling shopping. After your meal, stroll around the surrounding art-filled lanes, street-prints pop-ups, and quirky cafés to continue your exploration of Seoul’s youthful energy. Travel Tips for International Visitors • Best Visit Time: Between 5 PM and 6:30 PM offers earlier seating with fewer crowds—especially helpful for visiting with family or friends. • Share Smart: Consider sharing one galbi dish and ordering a rice bowl or stew afterward—this lets you sample more flavors without over-splurging. • Pair Perfectly: Try the marinated galbi with a side of bean-sprout steam or kimchi fried rice—balances heat with cool textures. • Photo Moment: Ask politely for the “Universe Pot reveal”—the moment when the lid is lifted and smoke billows makes a great travel photo. • No Parking? No Problem: Cars aren’t readily parked nearby; public transit is the smoother option. • Stay Connected: Wi-Fi is available and English-friendly menus are provided—ideal for staying in touch or planning your next stop.

New Wazwan
 
Seoul(Yongsan-gu)
New Wazwan serves Indian dishes at reasonable prices and has been certified as an Indian-style tourist restaurant by the Korea Tourism Association. The word “wazwan” refers to the gourmet cuisine enjoyed in Kashmir, the Northern Indian Himalayan region, during special occasions such as weddings.

Amisan
 
Busan(Haeundae-gu)
Named after Mt. Emei (Amisan) in China, Amisan opened in January 1996 at the Marina Center in Busan. It’s a popular restaurant among Chinese food lovers because of the excellent taste and quality service. Celebrities visiting Busan often dine here.

Sokran
 
Seoul(Seodaemun-gu) ,
Located near the back gate of Ewha Womans University, Sokran (석란) is a Korean restaurant with 20 years of history. Originally a small restaurant, Sokran has continued to expand over the years and can now seat up to 170 guests. The restaurant has been privileged to be featured in numerous books (both at home and abroad) as one of Korea’s most representative restaurants.Popular menu items include the Royal Table d’Hote and the Sokran Table d’Hote. Another crowd favorite is the Gaeseong Joraengi Rice Cake Soup that has long, white rice cakes that look like caterpillars and are shaped using a wooden knife.

Potala
 
Seoul(Jongno-gu) ,
Potala is the sole restaurant in the city specializing in Tibetan food. Visitors can sit in a beautifully-decorated room and enjoy real local Tibetan dishes. The restauraunt also offers food from India and Nepal, and is run by a Tibetan refugee.      

Chakraa - Itaewon Branch
 
Seoul(Yongsan-gu)
Chakraa is an Indian restaurant located in Itaewon, known as the international town of Seoul. In addition to a number of set menus for families, couples and take-outs, Chakraa offers catering services for various indoor/outdoor events.

Nolboo Bossam & Budaejjigae
 
Seoul(Jung-gu)
This is a Korean cuisine located in Dongdaemun Gate , Seoul.One of Korea’s representative restaurant franchises.The best menu at this restaurant is Napa Wraps with Pork.

Dubai
 
Seoul(Yongsan-gu)
Dubai Restaurant in Itaewon offers authentic Arabian cuisine as well as shisha (water pipe smoking). Located in the middle of Itaewon, it’s popular among both Koreans and foreigners.

Yongkoong - Yeoksam Branch
 
Seoul(Gangnam-gu)
Yongkoong Yeoksam Branch is located on the 21st floor of the Korea Technology Center in Yeoksam-dong, so it has a great view of Seoul. This authentic Chinese restaurant serves Beijing and Guangdong-style cuisine made of carefully selected ingredients and prepared by a master chef who used to work at a first class hotel. - Conveniently located in Gangnam, it has 120 seats in the main hall and 80 seats in rooms. - You can reserve a whole room for your baby’s first birthday party, meeting, special occasions, or formal meetings between families. - The restaurant serves a wide variety of dishes to choose from.

Baekjehyang
 
Chungcheongnam-do(Buyeo-gun) ,
Baekjehyang is a Korean restaurant that serves traditional food. One of the restaurant's specialties is yeonipbap, the thick, glutinous rice and jujubes and beans wrapped in lotus leaves. Yeonipbap is served with ureong hoe muchim (seasoned raw snail), dubu (tofu) kimchi, spicy stir-fried pork and japchae (glass noodles with sauteed vegetables). Other specialties include ureong ssambap, a set menu of lettuce wraps and soybean paste snail stew, and meat bulgogi.