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.    

Sinseon Seolnongtang is a restaurant specializing in Seolnongtang (ox-bone soup). Thanks to its especially rich and sweet broth, the restaurant has gained in popularity, expanding nationwide. The Myeongdong branch in particular has become a must-visit stop for many Japanese tourists after the restaurant was featured in popular Japanese magazines such as VIVI, With, More, and Mine. An average of 50 Japanese visitors dine at the restaurant daily. Besides the seolleongtang, other popular dishes at the restaurant include dumpling soup and rice cake (tteok) soup cooked with ox-bone broth, Suyuk (boiled beef), and Dolpan Sundae Bokkeum (stir-fried Korean black pudding in a hot dish). All menu items are available for take-out.                 Sinseon Seolnongtang-Itaewon Branch  Sinseon Seolnongtang - Myeongdong Branch Sinseon-Seolnongtang-Insa-dong-Branch   Sinseon Seolnongtang-Hongdae Branch

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

The sauce is surprisingly not salty but has a clean and somewhat sweet flavor. The restaurant is favored by many Koreans as well as foreign visitors. Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice.            

Sinseon Seolnongtang is a restaurant specializing in Seolnongtang (ox-bone soup). Thanks to its especially rich and sweet broth, the restaurant has gained in popularity, expanding nationwide. The Myeongdong branch in particular has become a must-visit stop for many Japanese tourists after the restaurant was featured in popular Japanese magazines such as VIVI, With, More, and Mine. An average of 50 Japanese visitors dine at the restaurant daily. Besides the seolleongtang, other popular dishes at the restaurant include dumpling soup and rice cake (tteok) soup cooked with ox-bone broth, Suyuk (boiled beef), and Dolpan Sundae Bokkeum (stir-fried Korean black pudding in a hot dish). All menu items are available for take-out.                 Sinseon Seolnongtang-Itaewon Branch  Sinseon Seolnongtang - Myeongdong Branch Sinseon-Seolnongtang-Insa-dong-Branch   Sinseon Seolnongtang-Hongdae Branch

Sinseon Seolnongtang is a restaurant specializing in Seolnongtang (ox-bone soup). Thanks to its especially rich and sweet broth, the restaurant has gained in popularity, expanding nationwide. The Myeongdong branch in particular has become a must-visit stop for many Japanese tourists after the restaurant was featured in popular Japanese magazines such as VIVI, With, More, and Mine. An average of 50 Japanese visitors dine at the restaurant daily. Besides the seolleongtang, other popular dishes at the restaurant include dumpling soup and rice cake (tteok) soup cooked with ox-bone broth, Suyuk (boiled beef), and Dolpan Sundae Bokkeum (stir-fried Korean black pudding in a hot dish). All menu items are available for take-out.                 Sinseon Seolnongtang-Itaewon Branch  Sinseon Seolnongtang - Myeongdong Branch Sinseon-Seolnongtang-Insa-dong-Branch   Sinseon Seolnongtang-Hongdae Branch

Mouthwatering taste of Jirisan Mountain Black Pork! Yuktongryeong As a restaurant where one can get a taste of the famous Jirisan Mountain Black Pork in Seoul, Yuktongryeong is flourishing with customers every day, thanks to its appearance in the variety television show "The Demand of Luxurious Food." The most popular menu in this restaurant is grilled skin-on black pork. As its name implies, unlike the regular pork belly meat, skin-on pork belly is cut along with the skin to create a chewy texture. Dipping the skin-on pork belly lightly in the salt is the best way to taste the original flavor of the meat itself. Enjoy the grill with the salad and side dishes served to clear out any after taste. Another popular menu, kimchi jjigae is also an excellent partner with the skin-on pork belly. ☞ Address: 37-2, Myeongdong 8na-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul ☞ Operating hours: 11:30-02:00 (Closed on public holidays) ☞ Menu and price: Grilled skin-on black pork 14,000 won / Black pork boston butt 14,000 won / Pork belly 12,000 won / Rib eye roll 37,000 won / Kimchi jjigae 6,000 won / Kimchi noodles 5,000 won  

Introducing Sinsajeon, a hidden culinary gem nestled in the bustling Garosu-gil district, known for its delectable honeycomb makgeolli, cheese potato pancakes, and assorted savory pancakes. This delightful eatery offers a plethora of mouthwatering dishes and engaging experiences for you to enjoy. A popular hotspot among young adults in their 20s and 30s, Sinsajeon has gained a strong following on social media as a must-visit destination. Its appeal transcends borders, drawing not only local South Koreans but also a multitude of international tourists, creating a lively and diverse atmosphere.   Strategically located just 300 meters from Exit 4 of Sinsa Station on Subway Line 3, Sinsajeon is a convenient and unmissable stop on your South Korean adventure. As you plan your trip, be sure to include a visit to Sinsajeon for an unforgettable gastronomic experience in a warm and welcoming setting. Dive into the heart of South Korea's vibrant food culture, where you can savor the perfect fusion of traditional and modern flavors. Indulge your taste buds and create lasting memories at Sinsajeon, the culinary destination that's too good to miss. Make it a priority on your next visit to South Korea, and you won't be disappointed!

Jinokhwa Halmae Wonjo Dakhanmari first opened its doors in 1978 and has continued to be a much-loved restaurant on Jongno 5-ga for the past 30 years. The restaurant only uses fresh young chickens, which are about 35 days old, and minimal seasoning to allow diners to fully enjoy the tenderness of the meat. Dip your chicken in the special marinade sauce and couple it with a helping of Kalguksu (a noodle dish) for a perfect meal combination.

Located near centum city in Hongdae(Hongik University Street), the center of business and culture of Seoul, Gangsu Gopchang is a designated exemplary restaurant. Only the most strictly selected ingredients are used and only Korean beef tripe are used as the main ingredients. The premium tripe has outstanding texture and is highly nutritious. It is tender at first but the more you chew, the more you will enjoy the crunchy texture and plain but deeply pleasing taste. Gopchang refers to either a dish of grilled intestines of cattle or pork in Korean cuisine[1] or the intestines themselves. In the latter case, gopchang is commonly referred to as such because of its curvy shape[2] rather than as sochang (소창), which literally means "small intestines." It is the counterpart of daechang (대창), meaning "large intestines." Compared to other cuts of meat, gopchang is high in iron and vitamins. It is relatively inexpensive and has a characteristic flavour and a chewy yet palatable texture.