Korean street food peaks after dark, when «pojangmacha» tents and covered markets fire up the griddles. Seoul's Gwangjang Market, open since 1905, draws crowds for hand-ground bindaetteok (mung-bean pancakes) and mayak gimbap; Tongin Market runs its famous «dosirak» lunchbox café where brass coins buy stall snacks. Beyond tteokbokki and hotteok, look for eomuk skewers in warm broth, gyeran-ppang (egg bread) and odeng. Locals graze standing, soju in hand, until the small…
🌮Tteokbokki, hotteok, gimbap: Korean street food is enjoyed in «pojangmacha», street tents lit late into the night.
✨Seoul's pojangmacha serve tteokbokki and soju deep into the night — after-work gathering spots.
🧭Taste Myeongdong and Seoul's markets. With a data eSIM, find the popular stalls, translate and pay fast.