#Jongno 3-ga

Posts tagged 'Jongno 3-ga'

Shops with mint-green wooden doors and glass fronts running along a narrow alley beneath tiled hanok eaves
SeoulFood

Ikseon-dong Food and Cafes: The Price Gap One Street Over (2026)

What to eat in Ikseon-dong, set out from official sources: the published prices at the hanok cafes, a 3,000-won hangover soup one street away, the fact that not a single officially certified restaurant sits inside Ikseon-dong itself, and the four promises Jongno-gu asks visitors to keep.

A narrow Ikseon-dong alley, power lines tangled above the tiled hanok roofs on either side and an officetel block rising behind
SeoulTravel

Ikseon-dong: The Hanok Alleys Redevelopment Did Not Get (2026)

A first-visit overview of Ikseon-dong, set out from official records: the urban hanok built for Korean residents in the 1930s, how the redevelopment zone was lifted in 2018 with three preservation measures attached the same day, why the alleys are narrow because the law says so, and the fact that people still live here.

Inside a hanok room, the wooden floor visible between paper-screen doors and timber posts
SeoulTravel

Where to Stay in Ikseon-dong: What Sleeping in a Hanok Actually Means (2026)

Accommodation around Ikseon-dong, set out from official sources: 100 of Seoul's 133 hanok stays are in Jongno-gu, what the hanok-stay registration standard really requires and what it does not, the fact that a third of the rooms within walking distance are in old-style inns, and the airport bus 6002 that stops at Jongno 3-ga.

A red-canopied street tent bar at night, cooking counter and customers visible through the plastic sheeting
SeoulFood

Jongno 3-ga Pocha Street: The Tent-Bar Alley That Got Licensed (2026)

What the Jongno 3-ga street-tent bar alley is now: the co-prosperity street designation Jongno District made in 2024, the 250-metre strip and how many businesses are on it, why the tents go up at 5pm, and the Halloween and year-end closures that catch visitors out.