Gwangjang Market Bread Run
Gwangjang Market is no longer just tteokbokki and mayak gimbap. Three trending bakeries have moved in — Garlic Boy, Onion, and Abebe — turning Korea’s oldest market into a bakery pilgrimage destination.


Gwangjang Bread Run
The market changed — the bread is new


Garlic Boy
~₩3,900갈릭보이 — truffle garlic bread
From a baking show contestant
The whole market smells like garlic butter
Gwangjang Market


Onion
~₩4,000어니언 — flaky pastry pie
The famous Seongsu bakery, now in the market
Crispy layers — not pizza, not pie, something new
Gwangjang Market


Abebe Bakery
~₩3,300아베베 — Jeju cream donuts
Started in Jeju, now in Seoul
Peanut, mugwort, seaweed — island flavors in cream
Gwangjang Market · 3 floors

All 3 Are Walking Distance
Garlic Boy → Onion → Abebe
About 10 minutes, all inside the market
Go weekday mornings to skip the lines

Market Food + Market Bakeries
Street food classics meet new-wave bread
link in bio
Garlic Boy (갈릭보이)
~₩3,900Gwangjang Market
Truffle oil garlic bread from a contestant on the baking show “Cheonha Bakery.” The smell of garlic butter fills the market alley. Lines are long but worth it.
Onion (어니언)
~₩4,000/sliceGwangjang Market
The famous Seongsu bakery’s fourth location, right inside the market. Their pastry pie has flaky, crispy layers that crunch when you bite in.
Abebe Bakery (아베베)
~₩3,300Gwangjang Market · 3F
Cream donuts inspired by Jeju Island ingredients — peanut, mugwort, seaweed flakes. Started at Jeju’s Dongmun Market, now in Seoul with three floors of seating.
* Prices are approximate and may vary. Menu items change seasonally.