Final Table

Final Table Filming Locations: A Guide to 4 Spots in Seoul and Beyond

Did you ever watch Final Table and wonder, “Where is that park?” or “Is that market in Seoul?” Between the intense cooking battles, the city scenery kept catching the eye. If you felt the same, a trip to the real places is a great way to extend the story.

Final Table premiered on JTBC on October 24, 2026, and runs for 12 episodes. It follows Korean chefs from around the world who compete in a high-stakes contest called The Table: K Chef 2026. Ahn Hyo-seop plays the chef Kang Han, and Hong Hwa-yeon plays Choi Song-i, who is determined to keep her family’s restaurant going.

Final Table

But where do you start?

The filming locations are spread across Seoul and the surrounding area, with two of them outside the city. Names and addresses are in Korean, and a few of the places, such as a fish market or a café in a converted house, can feel unfamiliar the first time you go. It is also hard to know what order to visit them in, or which ones fit into a single day.

So this guide groups the four spots by area and tells you which station to use, how to move between them and what to check before you go.

The four filming locations at a glance

#PlaceAddressAreaHoursNearest transport
1Yeouido Park2 Yeouido-dong, Yeongdeungpo-gu, SeoulSeoulOpen parkYeouido Station (Lines 5 and 9), Yeouinaru Station (Line 5)
2Noryangjin Fish Market674 Nodeul-ro, Dongjak-gu, SeoulSeoulVaries by shopNoryangjin Station (Lines 1 and 9)
3K-Garden Café, Kintex branch217-60 Kintex-ro, Ilsanseo-gu, GoyangGoyangDaily 10 a.m.–6 p.m.GTX-A Kintex Station, Daehwa Station (Line 3)
4Cafe Muso46 Vision 1-ro 3beon-gil, PyeongtaekPyeongtaekDaily 10 a.m.–11 p.m.Bus or taxi

Filming information comes from travel guides rather than official announcements, so the exact scenes can differ from source to source.

Suggested routes

One day in Seoul

  1. Yeouido Park, in the morning.
  2. Noryangjin Fish Market, by Subway Line 9, for a late lunch or dinner.

Day trips outside Seoul

  • K-Garden Café, Kintex branch: The GTX-A express train is reported to take about 17 minutes from Seoul Station to Kintex Station, which makes it an easy half-day trip.
  • Cafe Muso: Pyeongtaek is far from central Seoul, so give it its own day or combine it with a trip south.

Check before you go: Train timetables, opening hours and closing days can change. Check them on Naver Map or KakaoMap before you set out.


1. Yeouido Park

Address: 2 Yeouido-dong, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul

Where it is: Yeouido Park is a large green space in Seoul’s financial district. Skyscrapers such as the 63 Building and the International Finance Centre rise around it, so the contrast between city and nature is striking. In April, cherry blossom season fills the streets of Yeouido.

How to get there

  • By subway: Walk from Yeouido Station (Lines 5 and 9) or Yeouinaru Station (Line 5). Follow the signs.

While you are nearby: Conrad Seoul, one of the hotels from our King the Land guide, is inside the IFC complex in Yeouido. See our King the Land hotels guide.

2. Noryangjin Fish Market

Address: 674 Nodeul-ro, Dongjak-gu, Seoul

Where it is: This is one of Seoul’s best-known seafood markets. Piles of fresh seafood and the busy atmosphere suit a cooking drama perfectly. A common way to enjoy it is to choose seafood from a stall and then eat it at a restaurant in the same building.

How to get there

  • By subway: Walk from Noryangjin Station (Lines 1 and 9) and follow the signs toward the market.
  • From Yeouido: You can reach it by Line 9.

Good to know: Prices and the way each shop operates vary, so check prices before you buy. The market is lively from early morning and calmer in the afternoon. If you plan to take seafood home, bring something to keep it cold.

Check before you go: Opening hours and closing days differ from shop to shop.

3. K-Garden Café, Kintex Branch

Address: 217-60 Kintex-ro, Ilsanseo-gu, Goyang-si, Gyeonggi-do Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Where it is: KINTEX is Korea’s largest exhibition and convention center. Its huge indoor halls have hosted the sets of big productions such as Squid Game and Physical: 100. The address places this café at KINTEX itself.

How to get there

  • By GTX-A: From Exit 1 of Kintex Station, it is about a 9 to 10-minute walk to KINTEX. The ride from Seoul Station takes about 17 minutes.
  • By subway Line 3: Daehwa Station is about an 11-minute walk away.
  • By bus: From Hongik University Station, Bus M7731 takes about 35 minutes. From Gwanghwamun Station, take Bus 1100. From Incheon Airport, take Airport Limousine Bus 5600 to the KINTEX Exhibition Center 1 stop.

Good to know: The café closes at 6 p.m., so plan your visit for the daytime. On days with exhibitions or concerts, the area gets very crowded.

Check before you go: Look up the café’s exact spot inside the KINTEX complex on a map app before you head over.

4. Cafe Muso

Address: 46 Vision 1-ro 3beon-gil, Pyeongtaek-si, Gyeonggi-do Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. (last orders reportedly around 10:30 p.m.)

Where it is: Cafe Muso is a café in a converted house, with two floors and a large yard. Visitors mention the café’s cats wandering freely. The menu includes drinks, brunch and desserts.

How to get there

  • Getting there from central Pyeongtaek by bus or taxi is the usual way. Check the exact route on a map app.

Good to know: There is no dedicated parking lot, and street parking can be tight, so finding a spot by car may take time. Small dogs up to 12 kg are reportedly allowed in the outdoor area only.

Check before you go: Confirm opening hours, menu and parking before you visit.


Before you go

  • Transit card: Load a T-money card to ride the subway and buses easily.
  • Map apps: Google Maps directions are limited in Korea. Install Naver Map or KakaoMap.
  • Hours and closing days: Markets, cafés and parks keep different schedules, so check before you go.
  • Be considerate: Cafés in converted houses are close to homes, so please keep noise down.
  • Filming information: It comes from travel guides and fan sources. If you want to see a particular scene, check first. The series is still airing, so avoid spoilers in your photos and posts.

How to watch Final Table

In Korea, the drama airs on JTBC and streams on Disney+. Outside South Korea, it streams on Prime Video (excluding mainland China). If you search for “Final Table” on Netflix, you will find a different show, a 2018 American cooking competition called The Final Table, so make sure you pick the Korean drama.

Final thoughts

Walking through the places behind a drama is a way to enjoy the story again outside your screen. Spend a day in Seoul’s park and market, then take a short trip out to Goyang or Pyeongtaek for a café stop.

Not sure where Final Table is streaming in your country? Search for it on WatchKorean.

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