A local friend in your pocket: real places, what to order, and people to eat with.
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Curated restaurants, dishes, and walking routes built from local knowledge, not scraped reviews.
Chapter 1: Find
Swipe through short, honest clips and discover the places that make you stop scrolling.
Chapter 1: Find
Tell Jinjja what you are craving, who you are with, or how far you will walk. Get suggestions that fit.
Chapter 2: Choose
Native pronunciation, romanization, and translation help you order the dish you actually want.
Chapter 2: Choose
Host or join a dining table, pick the cuisine, set the seats, and see who shows up.
Chapter 3: Connect
Find parties, pub crawls, groups, and local events happening nearby with people already going.
Chapter 3: Connect
Walkable crawls that string real places into one night — with timings, distances, and turn-by-turn directions between every stop.
Chapter 3: Connect
A few of the places in Jinjja right now. Open one to see what to order.
5,357 places across 124 neighborhoods
Sinsa speakeasy behind a boxing-gym front — gloves off, cocktails up.
A Japanese-style drinking house in Gangseo: beef tataki ₩19,900, brisket and bean sprout stir-fry ₩15,900. The four nabe and hotpots are all ₩17,900, with sides from ₩4,000 to ₩9,000.
Traditional Korean house-style dining. Charcoal-grilled meats.
A freshwater spicy-soup house in Gwangjin: catfish ₩38,000 small to ₩58,000 large, Korean bullhead ₩50,000 to ₩70,000. At lunch a single-serving ttukbaegi version is ₩15,000.
A home-cooking and duruchigi house in Gangdong: 200g of fresh duruchigi is ₩13,000, fresh pork belly ₩16,000. Stews and the set meal mostly sit at ₩8,000.
A sugure specialist in Jungnang — beef connective tissue, grilled or seasoned, ₩30,000 either way. Aged-kimchi braised chicken is ₩35,000 and stir-fried lung starts at ₩20,000.
A seafood braise and hotpot house in Dongdaemun: both the haemul-jjim and the haemul-tang run ₩55,000 small to ₩75,000 large. At lunch, pollock soup, hairtail stew and roe soup are ₩10,000 each.
Get discovered by travelers looking for real, local places — not tourist traps. Join our growing network of partner restaurants across Seoul.
Become a partner
Jinjja is a Seoul food and nightlife guide — curated local places, AI recommendations, walkable routes, and dining tables you can join to eat with other people instead of alone.
New subscribers get a free trial before the first charge. The trial converts to a paid subscription automatically when it ends unless you cancel at least 24 hours beforehand. Trial eligibility is limited to one per Apple ID or Google account.
Subscriptions are billed by Apple or Google, not by us, so they are managed in your store account. On iPhone open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions. On Android open the Play Store, tap your profile, then Payments & subscriptions. Cancelling stops future renewals; access continues until the current period ends.
Email us at the address above with your account email and, if you can, a screenshot. Including the screen you were on and what you expected to happen helps us reproduce it faster.
Jinjja is available now on iPhone and Android.
