Known for Japanese cuisine, this spot draws diners from across Seoul.
20 min walk from Cheonho Station Station.
Japanese cuisine has deep roots in Seoul, shaped by geographic proximity and a long shared history. Seoul-style Japanese restaurants range from affordable sushi conveyor belts and ramen shops to high-end omakase counters. Quality fish is flown in daily, and Korean chefs often put their own spin on Japanese classics — thicker broths, spicier condiments, and seasonal Korean ingredients woven into traditional recipes.
Gangdong-gu in southeastern Seoul is a family-oriented district known for its community markets and traditional Korean restaurants. Cheonho Market offers one of Seoul's best selections of traditional banchan, grilled fish, and home-style Korean cooking away from the tourist circuit.
강동솔약국
Yun-Yaggug
2 nearby →ATMs accepting foreign cards
View all →GS25, CU & 7-Eleven 24/7
View all →Best exchange rates nearby
View all →Store bags, explore hands-free
View all →Free maps & English staff
View all →Wash & dry near you
View all →K-beauty & skincare
View all →From ₩1,000 variety store
View all →K-beauty hair experience
View all →Korean sauna & spa
View all →English-friendly clinics
View all →The sushi is fresh, and they keep making it even if you keep ordering. The pickled radish, ginger, and miso soup are also clean and delicious. Everyone is friendly, and the restaurant's system is flawless. Come here for all-you-can-eat sushi near Dunchon-dong Station.
The sushi is delicious, fresh, great value for money, and friendly, so it's a conveyor belt sushi restaurant I'll go back to again when I think of it....
FoodKorea's street food culture is legendary. From tteokbokki to tornado potatoes, pojangmacha tents to night markets — here's everything you must eat on the street.
FoodEverything you need to know about Korean BBQ
FoodTteokbokki, kimbap & Seoul's best street eats
PlacesK-pop, live music & Seoul's best youth culture
PlacesShopping, K-beauty & street food in one district
Local Review
