Jungang night market

There are 25 or so food booths at this location. It’s protected from the elements but also in an open environment. We paid 12,000 won for a 4 booth food sampler. Everything was delicious and we thought that it was a great deal. Our favorites were the Filipino cuisine offerings at booths #11 and #22. All of the Korean booth operators were very kind and welcoming. 👍

Must try! Everything looks so tasty here 🤤! We weren't able to try them each and one of them but let the aroma speak for itself!

Good variety of different food vendors. My favourite was the paper thin beef rolled in eggs and fried, melt-in-your-mouth goodness, wash it down with King Soju and be happy!

This is a small night market, about 10 food stalls, mostly for foreign tourists. The best deal is a big box costing 12K but allows you to get four items from any stall. The best are the ones selling seafood and stir-fried beef cubes, and the worst is the one selling fried noodles with soy sauce that look like Pad Thai, except that they aren't. Get a can of beer or a bottle of Soju from the small convenience store, and you'll get a pretty decent meal. People are super friendly. I saw one stall owner giving free food to some guests!

night market that starts at 6pm too on certain days. I didn’t get anything but it looks good

I found this night market to be disappointing. The serving sizes were generally small, especially for the price, and were poor value when compared to regular restaurants - each dish was either 7,000 or 8,000 Won. The quality of the food was also low in most of the stalls.

We enjoyed eating at the night market, but keep in mind it's really just a little corner of the main market, which was almost all closed by the time we arrived on a Sunday evening. At first we were intimidated by the stalls with their signs in Korean over grills of mystery meats, but some shameless Google Lens translating soon sorted that out for us and we ended up having a really fun time. It also helped that we found the stall selling beer tucked around the far corner. The prices are good, the dishes varied, and you'll share big tables with jovial Korean couples and families having a casual meal out. Many people had opted for the sample plate which gives you a kind of plastic bento box-like tray and some tickets that let you go around and try a range of dishes. We just ordered full portions, so I'm not sure who you ask to get that deal but other foreigners were doing it so it can't be too hard. And to cap it all off right across the road there's also a big Daiso for some fun & cheap browsing afterwards while you digest your dinner.

The "Gyeongju Night Food Market" offers a fun and delicious experience where you can enjoy four different dishes of your choice from various shops by paying $8.5.