Mangnae Hoejip (막내회집) - Information sur les alentours - informations de Voyage Corée

Mangnae Hoejip (막내회집)

Mangnae Hoejip (막내회집)

2.0Km    2021-04-09

34-11, Namdaemunsijang, 4-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-755-5115

It is a Hoejip (raw fish restaurant) with 26 years’ tradition. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Jung-gu, Seoul. The representative menu is sliced raw flatfish.

Fat Grandma's Place (뚱뚱이할머니집)

Fat Grandma's Place (뚱뚱이할머니집)

2.0Km    2016-09-05

174-1, Jangchungdan-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul-si
+82-2-2273-5320 / 2279-2714

An elderly lady with fine wrinkles is still in charge of creating the captivating taste of jokbal (steamed pork hock). Originally, the restaurant did not have a name, but customers referred to it as the “Fat Grandma’s Place.” Sure enough, as you enter the restaurant, you will notice a plump, elderly lady with silver hair sitting at the counter. The place is well known for jokbal with an exquisite combination of rich meat and soft fat. Three or four ingredients, including ginger, are added to the simmering broth to eliminate the strong meat smell. When you order a small serving, you are served radish “water” kimchi as well as two small bindaetteok free. You can order additional bindaetteok too, three for 5,000 won. When you order a large serving, you are served four free bindaetteok. Many customers order jaengbanguksu (spicy buckwheat noodles), which goes perfectly with jokbal.

Porte Gwanghuimun (광희문)

Porte Gwanghuimun (광희문)

2.0Km    2021-02-24

344, Toegye-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-3700-3900

La légende raconte que la porte Gwanguimun fut construite en 1396, lors de la 5ème année du règne du roi Taejo, au Sud-Est de la capitale (Séoul). Elle fut souvent appellée ‘Porte Sugumun’ (canal) et fut d’ailleurs utilisée en tant que Sigumun, signifiant littérallement “porte des corps”, puisque les processions funéraires passaient par cette porte quand elles se dirigeaient à l’Est.

Durant la guerre Imjin (invasion Japonaise de la Corée, 1592-1598), la porte de la forteresse fut détruite à tel point qu’il fut ensuite quasi impossible de retrouver son emplacement exact. Néanmoins, les efforts de reconstruction ont été entrepris en 1711 (37ème année du règne du roi Sukjong), le canal fut restoré et une tour construite. Le porte Gwanghuimun est par la suite restée intacte, même lorsque les murs de la forteresse furent démolis pour la construction de rails de tramway durant la rège coloniale japonaise. Elle fut cependant largement abîmée pendant la guerre de Corée puis laissée en ruine. En 1975, des travaux de resturation furent entrepris afin de relocaliser la porte à 15m de son emplacement d’origine, dans une optique de dégager le milieu de la route.

Seoul Gyeonggyojang (서울 경교장)

Seoul Gyeonggyojang (서울 경교장)

2.0Km    2021-06-22

29, Saemunan-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
+82-2-735-2038

Situé a Pyeong-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul, c’est un lieu historique ayant servi de bureau et lieu de résidence de Kim Gu, indépendantiste et chef du gouvernement provisoire coréen, depuis son retour de Chine de novembre 1945 jusqu’à son assassinat le 26 juin 1949. Avec le Ihwajang de Lee SeungMan et le Samcheongjang de Kim GyuShik, Gyeonggyojang fait partie des 3 lieux qui ont vu la naissance de la fondation de la République de Corée. Choi ChangHak, exploitant de mine d’or, bâtit cette maison au style architectural japonais de 875m² (un sous-sol, et deux étages en surface) sur un terrain de 5 235m² et la nomma Jukcheomjang. Après la date d’indépendance du 15 août, Choi ChangHak offra cette résidence à Kim Gu qui renomma cette demeure au nom japonais par le nom Gyeonggyojang tiré du nom d’un pont se situant à proximité. En 1968 l’hôpital Goryeo, actuel Gangbuk Samsung, racheta cette résidence pour l’intégrer dans son centre hospitalier.

Centre commercial des accessoires de Jangan (장안 엑세서리상가)

Centre commercial des accessoires de Jangan (장안 엑세서리상가)

2.1Km    2021-05-18

42-2, Namdaemunsijang 4-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul-si
+82-2-753-5600

Le centre commercial des accessoires de Jangan propose depuis longtemps des accessoires aux designs unique et hauts en couleur. Chaque boutique propose ses propres articles, qu’on ne trouve nulle part ailleurs.

Wonjo 1ho Jangchungdong Halmeonijip(원조1호장충동할머니집)

Wonjo 1ho Jangchungdong Halmeonijip(원조1호장충동할머니집)

2.1Km    2020-11-17

174, Jangchungdan-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2279-9979, +82-2-2275-1064

Following his mother’s footsteps, the son of the previous owner is now managing the family business. Opened during the early years of Jokbal Street, the delicious meat at this restaurant is fondly remembered by customers. While the meat itself has almost no fat, the fat portion is extremely soft and savory. This restaurant is also different from the others in that it provides kongnamul-guk (bean sprout soup) with the jokbal (steamed pork hock). Pyeongyang-style naengmyeon (cold noodles) and tteok-mandu-guk (rice cake-dumpling soup) are also delicious. Pyeongyang naengmyeon is cooked to suit South Korean tastebuds. Besides, the noodles and dumplings are hand-made. Despite the restaurants long history, the building of the restaurant is clean and well-maintained as it was being rebuilt after a fire in the 1980s. There are plenty of tables on the first and second floors to accommodate customers, and the third floor is reserved for large groups. Especially noticeable is the clean appearance both inside and out, despite the restaurant’s long history; probably because the building was rebuilt after a fire in the 1980s. Plenty of tables on the first and second floors accommodate customers, and the third floor is reserved for large groups.

Pyeongando Jokbal (평안도족발집)

Pyeongando Jokbal (평안도족발집)

2.1Km    2021-03-30

174-6, Jangchungdan-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul
+82-2-2279-9759

Pyeongando Jokbal has a history of over 50 years, and is very popular among all the jokbal (pig's trotter) restaurants in the Jangchung-dong Jokbal Street area. The taste is outstanding, making this hard-to-find restauant a favorite among jokbal lovers.

Donga Stationery (동아완구)

Donga Stationery (동아완구)

2.1Km    2024-09-20

5 Jongno 52gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul

Donga Stationery désigne un magasin situé le long de la rue Changsin-dong Stationery. Le magasin propose une large gamme de produits prisés par les enfants mais aussi les adultes.  Le magasin se situe près de la sortie 4 de la station Dongdaemun (ligne 1).

NUHADANG [Korea Quality] / 누하당 [한국관광 품질인증]

NUHADANG [Korea Quality] / 누하당 [한국관광 품질인증]

2.1Km    2020-09-10

49-7, Pirundae-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul
010-9692-1330

Guesthouse Nuha is a ‘hanok’ or traditional Korean house consisting of four guestrooms located in Nuha-dong, Seochon (west of Gyeongbokgung Palace, Jongno, Seoul) where many Confucian scholars and artists lived during the Joseon Dynasty. Exuding a refined atmosphere, Guesthouse Nuha is very popular among not only domestic visitors but also foreign tourists who want to experience the flavor of Korea in a cozy hanok. All four guestrooms (An-bang, Sarang-bang, Geul-bang, and Byeol-dang) are covered with eco-friendly hanji (traditional Korean paper handmade from mulberry tree) wallpaper, and are equipped with a thick cotton-wool comforter and pillows imbued with the scent of Hinoki cypress tree to help guests relieve their fatigue. Breakfast is served free of charge. Guests can also experience traditional Korean culture here, such as playing a Korean musical instrument (janggu or double-headed drum), playing a game of yut in the yard, or wearing hanbok (traditional Korean clothes). Although a local bus service passes through the village, it is highly recommended to take a quiet leisurely around the area.

Nuwa [Korea Quality] / 누와 [한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]

Nuwa [Korea Quality] / 누와 [한국관광 품질인증/Korea Quality]

2.1Km    2021-03-29

3-1, Pirundae-ro 5na-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul

This hanok (traditional Korean house) is located deep in the Seochon Village, west of Seoul’s Gyeongbokgung Palace. Its tasteful renovation of a small 33 m2 hanok made it highly popular among the younger guests. The courtyard has a low maple tree and tastefully arranged stones, while the hanok is capable of accommodating up to 2 persons.
This L-shaped hanok has a full window wall facing the living room, which is furnished with a low walnut table and a bathtub. Visitors can enjoy premium tea at the table. The bathtub, which is connected to the table at one end, can be used mainly for a foot bath with bath salts that assist circulation. There is also a restroom in the building.
Nuwa’s bedroom has a circular window, much like the full moon, with a view of the garden and the fringes of the Inwangsan Mountain.