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Nightlife in Korea: The Ultimate Guide to Going Out in Seoul

This market traces its roots back to the opening of Incheon Port in the late 19th century, when it used to sell to foreigners from Japan, China, and the West. It is renowned for dak ganjeong (deep-fried 링크모음4 and braised chicken), and it also boasts an array of other foods like sundae (blood sausage), dumplings, and jjolmyeon (spicy chewy noodles). Located near Hongdae, Mangwon Market is renowned for its delectable food options, such as dak gangjeong (deep-fried and braised chicken), croquettes, and kalguksu (noodle soup). You can get your food to go and enjoy a picnic at the nearby Mangwon Hangang Park. The street across from the market is the charming Mangnidan-gil Street, host to quirky shops, unique eateries, and cozy cafe


I included this one because it offers something a bit different from Shenanigans—it broadcasts numerous live sports events. Personally, I’m a fan of UFC, and this place screens every PPV card. Additionally, they showcase football (soccer), rugby, select American football games, and various other sport


Reminiscent of the underground shopping scene in Montreal, Canada, Myeongdong’s subterranean shopping mall network is a much appreciated shopping centre in Seoul on a rainy summer or cold winter’s day. They in fact cost 4,000 Won each and contain three types of cheese including gooey / stringy mozzarella. You can smell the scallops being seared by a blowtorch quite far down the Myeong-dong Walking Street, almost acting like a beacon to entice you in. Buckets of small crabs are on display which are deep-fried in front of you with various flavourings and sauces to choose from. It is very popular with children and the staff on 링크모음4 the stall often tell tall tales of dragons when they make the candy-floss treat.
링크모음4
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