City: Gwangju
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Top 8 Korean food in Gwangju, South Korea
Best Korean restaurants nearby. Discover the best Korean food in Gwangju. View Menus, Photos and Reviews for Korean restaurants near you.. Gwangju (Korean pronunciation: [kwaŋ.dʑu]) is the sixth largest city in South Korea. It is a designated metropolitan city under the direct control of the central government's Home Minister. The city was also the capital of South Jeolla Province until the provincial office moved to the southern village of Namak in Muan County in 2005.
Things to do in Gwangju
8. Lamb and Salt
A good restaurant of lamb meal. there bring lambs from austrailia. However, there is a little small place, so it is good a to reservation. If you are more 5 people, you can reserve the room.
Reviewed By Konadream
Just enjoyed a lovely dinner at Lamb and Salt. A party of 4, we enjoyed both lamb shoulder and 2 orders of lamb neck meat. The house red wine from Chile was delicious and the Korean whiskey was a perfect match for the lamb. The service is excellent and the owner is both friendly and generous. Definitely the place to go for a special occasion or a nice meal in Gwangju.
7. Arirang House
You will meet the essence of traditional Korean cuisine here at Traditional Korean Restaurant Arirang House. With the best chef who is 30 year old experienced, you will be offered the best food and the kindest service
Reviewed By masa s
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6. Gimgane Chungjangno Main
Reviewed By Trek771938
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5. Yeongmi Oritang
Reviewed By Guillaume B
We went there as a group of 12 people after asking our hotel to reserve ahead of time. The restaurant specializes in duck soup. It basically consists of a big earthen pot filled with a thick broth in which some particular chive-like vegetables and pieces of duck are put. The duck is eaten with some sauce you get to make yourself (with the help of the staff) and tastes a bit sour. The duck still has bones so for people who have troubles with chopstick it can be a little bit challenging to eat.The taste however is worth all the small troubles you may have. Besides, the staff may not speak English well but they are very nice and quickly understand whatever you need. Foreigners may want to take note that both spicy and non-spicy versions of the dish are available. Also, the seats are directly on the floor, leg crossed, so some people may find it a little uncomfortable (but there is a lot of space to stretch.
4. Sujata
Reviewed By SelinaKyle75
This is a Buddhist vegetarian temple restaurant, run by monks, at the foot of a mountain, and so is surrounded by beautiful scenery. It is ideal for a meal before or after a gentle walk or serious hike in the surrounding area. It is out of the city centre, but a taxi cost less than 10,000 won, and was well worth it. Just hail a taxi in the street, say 'Dong-gu' and show the driver the postcode, '61494'. The restaurant itself is a huge buffet, with an amazing salad bar. All you can eat for 7,000 won, opening at 11.30am. You really cannot go wrong. If you have the time whilst you are visiting Gwangju, I would highly recommend lunch here, and a walk around the surrounding area.
3. Kimkangsim Kalguksu
Overall Ratings
4 based on 15 reviews
Reviewed By cleozheng
They have three main dishes which are clam noodle soup, redbean noodle soup and king dumplings. I must say their home made kimchi is really tasty but spicy. Long queue outside the restaurant during lunch hours.
2. Songjeong Tteokgalbi 2
Overall Ratings
4 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By Mohammedyu
The neighborhood around this restaurant is filled with many restaurants serving ddukgalbi ("DGB" for short). DGB is basically your normal rib meat (galbi) that has been hand-chopped to be made into a galbi. Instead of barbecuing galbi, this is a more convenient alternative (no smoke, charcoal to deal with at your table). It's also easier to feed to younger children and should not be spicy at all.I am not sure why this place is called "No. 2." We looked for restaurant no. 1 on a Sunday evening but it (100 meters away) was closed.Seating is on the floor. The main dish of DGB is made from Korean-origin beef ("hanwoo") and cost KRW 19,000 per person. We ordered three servings as well as naengmyun (cold noodles in broth) and bibimbap. This was unusual as bibimbap is usually served as a mean in itself. But the portion they brought was a little bit smaller and very tasty.The DGB itself was quite good. Meat quality was good. The marinade/sauce was a bit on the sweet side and the DGB itself was very charred. But no issues really.The real star of the evening though were all the side dishes that came with our order. The veggies would appear not to be out of the ordinary but the quality of the ingredients was outstanding. The "bone soup" that came as a type of appetizer was very hearty after a long day of walking around. The soup says, "Come on in and set yourself down fo a while."Then the veggies. A plain bean sprout marinade made with sesame oil was delish. So were the marinaded spinach. There was a dish of onions and cucumbers picked in soy sauce that was...wow. Just good. It made me regret that cities like Seoul don't have vegetables that are this quality and restaurants that pay this much attention to what others would consider "negligible" side dishes. These little stars paired with the moon of bone soup and planet of DGB really made the whole universe of a meal, in a word, scintillating. The cucumbers that the restaurant used in various dishes really stood out.
1. Hwangsolchon Chungjangno Branch
Overall Ratings
4 based on 57 reviews
Reviewed By jscott479
The line out the door on the Sunday afternoon we ate here was a sure-fire sign that the restaurant was a local hit. We were quickly seated, ordered the pork and bimbibap. Both dishes were exception. The coleslaw/salad with mandarin oranges they serve is incredible. I will definitely come back to Gwangju for this place. The prices reasonable for the service, quality of food and atmosphere. Definitely Recommend!
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