Skip to Content
EasyTicket
🏛 Attraction

Gyodong Market Flat Dumpling Alley

📍 중구 교동, Daegu

Gyodong Market Flat Dumpling Alley photo

Gyodong Market, between Daegu Station and Dongseongno, formed naturally after Korean War refugees gathered here, and today it is mostly lined with general goods and clothing shops. The food alley running through it is packed with snack shops selling flat dumplings, seasoned eomuk, and tteokbokki.

Flat dumplings are a Daegu-style street snack made by putting just a little filling in thinly rolled dumpling wrappers, pressing them flat, pan-frying them, and drizzling soy-sauce seasoning on top; they're one of Daegu's 10 famous dishes. One plate is around KRW 4,000, so people tend to order small portions of several items to share, and the place is better for sampling as you walk the alley than for a full meal.

Visitor information

Address 대구광역시 중구 동성로 70-15 (교동)
Opening hours Varies by shop, generally 10:00~20:00
Closed days Varies by shop (some are closed on Thursdays or Mondays)
Admission Check official information
Price range Around 4,000 KRW per plate
Parking No dedicated parking; use nearby paid parking

You can drag the map to pan, and zoom in or out.

Directions on KakaoMap ↗

Opening hours and prices can change. For items marked “Check official information,” confirm the details through the official channel before visiting.

Useful tips

  • A plate is around KRW 4,000, making it good for walking around and sampling a little from several shops.
  • A common combination is to eat flat dumplings with seasoned-eomuk broth or tteokbokki sauce.
  • Closed days vary by shop, so if you have a specific place in mind, check its day off before going.
  • It's only a few minutes' walk from Jungangno Station on Subway Line 1, so it's better to leave the car behind.
  • Many places close around 8 p.m., so this area is not a good fit for a late-night meal.

Frequently asked questions

What kind of food are flat dumplings?

These are Daegu-style dumplings made with thinly rolled wrappers, just a little filling, and a flat, pan-fried shape. They're commonly eaten topped with soy-sauce seasoning, chili powder, and scallions, or dipped in tteokbokki sauce.

Other places in Daegu

Photo — Korea Tourism Organization (KOGL attribution). The introduction was written by EasyTicket.