Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market (1/1)

Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market

Jonmat

Market

서울특별시 노원구 동일로180길 53
From your current location

Estimated travel time based on straight-line distance

Use your current location to see estimated walking, cycling, and driving times to this restaurant.

Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market · About this place

This long-established market in Gongneung-dong offers various foods to browse in one place.

Restaurants near Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market

Showing the three closest places to Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market. Distances and travel times start from this restaurant.

Introduction image for Flex Burger (1/1)

Flex Burger

Jonmat

Flex Burger, Waikiki Burger, Basil Guacamole Burger

A handmade burger restaurant near Gongneung Station that grinds its own whole cuts of meat.

Walk ~8 minBike ~2 minDrive ~3 min
Dongil-ro 192-gil, Nowon-gu, Seoul
Introduction image for Jjomae Maeun Tteokbokki (1/1)

Jjomae Maeun Tteokbokki

Jonmat

Tteokbokki, Mini gimbap

It is the signature item and the main reason to visit.

Walk ~10 minBike ~3 minDrive ~3 min
Gongneung-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul
Introduction image for 화포식당 화랑대점 (1/1)

화포식당 화랑대점

Restaurant

A restaurant identified from official public dining records.

Walk ~10 minBike ~3 minDrive ~3 min
South Korea

Find nearby festivals that fit before or after your meal.

Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market · Visits and features

See what each feature ordered, described, and highlighted about the visit.

홍석천이원일Visit informationWatch feature video

Food Tour of Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market Since 1939

A market food tour through Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market, featuring twist doughnuts, yukgaejang, kimchi, kalguksu, and dakbal.

A long-running neighborhood market in Gongneung-dong where many street foods and side dishes are gathered in one place.

Key visit points
  • The video centers on Gongneung-dong Dokkaebi Market.
  • Twist doughnuts, doughnuts, mandu, japchae, and yukgaejang appear.
  • Kimchi, sesame oil, seaweed, and rice wine bread are also shown.
  • Hand-cut noodles are mentioned as costing 5,000 won.
  • The dakbal and kalguksu stalls are crowded and popular.