Create meetup in Seoulchevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Seoul

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

Loading...
Image
romi

wants to a walk at fmd_goodThe Spot

expand_more
wc looking for Male, Female
·
schedule 5h ago
hourglass_bottom 1d from now
expand_more
wc looking for Male
·
schedule 6h ago
expand_more
event
wc looking for Male, Female
·
schedule 7h ago
hourglass_bottom 5d from now

explore Seoul Guides

Loading...
/

Camp Coiner's Ghosts?

So I'm heading to Camp Coiner next month for a work trip, and I've heard whispers... not just about the usual military stuff, but actual spooky stories. Apparently, there are some persistent rumors of… So I'm heading to Camp Coiner next month for a work trip, and I've heard whispers... not just about the usual military stuff, but actual spooky stories. Apparently, there are some persistent rumors of strange happenings after dark, unexplained noises, flickering lights, the works. Is there any truth to these ghost stories, or is it just bored soldiers embellishing things? I'm not easily spooked, but I'm curious. It's not something I see mentioned in official guides. My colleague mentioned that the local Koreans have their own tales of the place, different from the military ones. I'd be interested in finding out more about those too.
arrow_drop_up 21 arrow_drop_down

Yeah, Camp Coiner's got a reputation. It's not all just GI horror stories, either. The local folklore adds a whole other layer. I've heard whispers, and I mean whispers, about a tragic incident long before it became a US base, something involving a family and a well... or maybe it was a mine shaft. Nobody's entirely sure, information's patchy at best. The stories tend to blend with the military ones over time, making it hard to separate fact from... well, you know. You're probably better off asking around the smaller villages near the base, maybe some older folks there might have some more detailed accounts. Don't expect concrete answers though; these are old stories passed down, often changed over time. It's definitely more than just bored soldiers spinning yarns, though. Prepare to be... intrigued, at the very least.

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

Best Food in Seoul (2026)

🍜 Where to Start
Begin your food journey at Gwangjang Market, one of Seoul's oldest traditional markets. Try the iconic bindaetteok (mung bean pancake) at Suni's Bindaetteok for 4,000 won, or the…
🍜 Where to Start
Begin your food journey at Gwangjang Market, one of Seoul's oldest traditional markets. Try the iconic bindaetteok (mung bean pancake) at Suni's Bindaetteok for 4,000 won, or the spicy tteokbokki at the central food alley. The market is open daily from 9 AM to 10 PM and is a 5-minute walk from Jongno 5-ga Station (Line 1).

🥩 Must-Try Korean BBQ
For an unforgettable Korean BBQ experience, head to Mapo-gu's famous Meat Alley near Mapo Station. Visit Wangbijib Myeongdong (32-3 Myeongdong 2-gil) for premium hanwoo beef, with set meals starting at 40,000 won per person. They are open from 11:30 AM to 10 PM, and reservations are recommended for dinner.

🍲 Soul-Warming Soups
When the weather turns chilly, warm up with a bowl of samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) at Tosokchon Samgyetang in Jongno-gu (5 Jahamun-ro 5-gil). Their signature dish costs 19,000 won and comes with a whole young chicken stuffed with rice and ginseng. Arrive before noon to avoid the long lines, as they open at 10 AM and close at 10 PM.

🌮 Street Food Hotspots
Myeongdong's street food stalls are a paradise for snack lovers, especially from late afternoon to evening. Try the cheese-filled hotteok (sweet pancake) at the main pedestrian street for 3,000 won, or the grilled skewers at the Myeongdong Kyoja corner. Most stalls operate from 11 AM to 10 PM, and prices range from 2,000 to 5,000 won per item.

🍜 Noodle Heaven
For a bowl of handmade kalguksu (knife-cut noodles), visit Myeongdong Kyoja (29 Myeongdong 10-gil), a legendary spot since 1966. Their kalguksu costs 9,000 won and comes in a rich chicken broth with dumplings. They are open from 10:30 AM to 9 PM, and expect a short wait during peak hours.

🍚 Bibimbap and Beyond
Experience a traditional dolsot bibimbap at Gogung in Insadong (30-1 Insadong-gil), where the hot stone bowl creates a crispy rice crust. The Jeonju-style bibimbap is 12,000 won, and the restaurant is open from 11 AM to 9 PM. Pair it with a bowl of their homemade doenjang jjigae for an extra 5,000 won.

🍰 Sweet Treats
Satisfy your sweet tooth with a visit to Cafe Onion in Seongsu-dong (8 Achasan-ro 15-gil), known for its trendy industrial vibe and pastries. Their signature pandoro (Italian sweet bread) costs 6,000 won, and the cafe opens at 8 AM. For a traditional dessert, try hotteok at the Seoul Folk Flea Market near Sinseol-dong Station.

🍺 Night Market Eats
After dark, head to the Bamdokkaebi Night Market at Banpo Hangang Park (open Fridays and Saturdays from 6 PM to 11 PM). Sample fusion dishes like kimchi fried rice balls (5,000 won) or grilled cheese skewers (4,000 won) from the food trucks. Take the subway to Express Bus Terminal Station (Lines 3, 7, 9) and walk 10 minutes to the park.
Become a Local Guide in Seoul to earn up to $50.00/hour by helping travelers that are interested in Seoul and want to connect to learn about the current climate, discover hidden gems, or get help planning their itinerary.
arrow_drop_up 18 arrow_drop_down

honestly the guide nailed most of it but i gotta shout out the ssamgyeopsal at samwon garden in apgujeong. it's pricier than mapo alley but the pork belly is thick cut and they grill it over charcoal which makes a huge difference. also if you're at gwangjang market don't skip the mayak gimbap, it's those tiny seaweed rolls with carrot and spinach, three bucks for a tray and they're dangerously addictive

one thing the guide missed is sundae (korean blood sausage) at the gwangjang market stall near the main entrance. it's like 3,000 won and they serve it with salt and peppers, really underrated street food. also for the bamdokkaebi night market try to go on a friday when there's more food trucks, saturdays get packed with families and the lines get ridiculous

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down