5 Snacks to Try in Korea: Fruit Rice Cakes, Dubai Chewy Cookies and More
Discover Hanjungsun fruit rice cakes, pizza seolgi, butter tteok, Dubai chewy cookies and salt bread, with ways to find shops and practical storage tips.
FLASH KOREA / Things to Do
FLASH KOREA is a travel and culture guide for visitors to Korea. Discover places, experiences, events and practical tips for your trip.
Discover Hanjungsun fruit rice cakes, pizza seolgi, butter tteok, Dubai chewy cookies and salt bread, with ways to find shops and practical storage tips.
Plan a first visit to Sungsimdang with bread suggestions, main-store and Cake Boutique hours, DCC location, queue advice and refrigerated-food tips.
How to use a Korean jjimjilbang, from changing rooms and shared rest areas to extra charges, photography rules and visiting Aquafield Goyang.
Browse Korean regional foods and small gifts near Anguk Station. Add Seoul Donghaeng Sanghoe to a palace or Bukchon walk, with opening hours and market tips.
Plan a Seoul photo session: compare portfolios and quotes, agree locations, editing and file delivery, and clarify booking and image-use terms.
Try portrait compositions at Geunjeongjeon, Gyeonghoeru, Injeongjeon and Nakseonjae, with practical guidance on light, clothing and visiting restrictions.
Choose from three children’s museums and a family photo session, with ages, locations, hours and booking details to help plan a day in Seoul.
Learn how to prepare convenience-store ramyeon, choose snacks and triangle gimbap, and understand 1+1 offers, seating and cooking facilities.
Compare Korean four-cut photo booths, self-service studios and photographer-led sessions, including bookings, digital files and prints.
Plan a Korean studio portrait, from choosing a style and booking to outfits, retouching, original files and receiving your photographs.
Meet 탱글 (Tangle), the twistable fidget toy catching attention in Korea. Discover how it differs from 말랑이, where to look in Seoul and how to choose one as a travel souvenir.
Explore six rainy-day ideas in Seoul: museums, The Hyundai Seoul, Hongdae anime shops and Han River cafés, with opening hours, costs and transport tips.
From a roll of gimbap or a bowl of sundaeguk to barbecue and shared stews, here is how to understand portions and minimum orders when dining alone in Korea.
“I really want to eat here—but how do I book?” You have options without a Korean phone number. From planning a special meal on CATCHTABLE to finding neighbourhood restaurants on NAVER, let’s walk through the English booking screens.
Meet the seasons and the people behind the food. From Marche to Baro markets in Gwacheon and Daegu, add a market day to your time in Korea.
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