On a hot Seoul day, nothing hits like a bowl of ice-cold naengmyeon — and if you’re near the Express Bus Terminal, there’s a Michelin-listed spot for it right inside the station. For fast, excellent naengmyeon near the Express Bus Terminal, Ojangdong Hamheung Naengmyeon is my pick: cold noodles done properly, and on your table in about five minutes.


What is naengmyeon?
Naengmyeon is Korea’s beloved cold noodle dish, eaten mostly in summer to beat the heat. There are two main styles, and this place does both:
- Mul-naengmyeon — chewy noodles in a chilled, refreshing broth
- Bibim-naengmyeon — the same noodles tossed in a savory-sweet chili sauce, no soup
This branch is an offshoot of a Seoul institution: the original Ojangdong shop, in Jung-gu, has been running since 1953 — over 70 years — and earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand (their pick for great value) in 2017.

Finding it
It’s inside Pamier Station, connected to Express Bus Terminal Station. Take Exit 3, walk into Pamier Station, then turn left toward the bus terminal and you’ll spot it — about an 8-minute walk, all indoors. That makes it a perfect meal before or after a long-distance bus, or an easy cool-down on a hot day of sightseeing.

Inside it’s surprisingly spacious for a station restaurant, with big tables and a clean, comfortable feel.

The menu
There’s mul-naengmyeon, bibim-naengmyeon, hoe-naengmyeon (with seasoned raw fish), warm onmyeon, plus sides like suyuk (boiled pork), seasoned raw fish, and mandu. The menu has English, Japanese and Chinese labels with photos, so ordering is easy, and cards are accepted.
Water is self-serve, and each table has seasonings — sauce, vinegar, mustard, sugar — to adjust your bowl to taste.

Bibim-naengmyeon (15,000 KRW; set +5,000)
The bright red sauce looks fierce but isn’t actually spicy — it’s more savory-sweet, so even people who avoid heat can enjoy it. The noodles are wonderfully chewy, and it arrived in under five minutes. For 5,000 KRW more you can make it a set with two mandu, and the dumplings are big, juicy and worth it — a great match for the noodles.


Mul-naengmyeon (15,000 KRW)
The broth here is light and soy-based — interestingly, it sits somewhere between Pyongyang and Hamheung style. (For a pure Hamheung-style bowl to compare, there’s Seorae at Lotte World Mall.) If you want to appreciate the clean broth on its own, drink it as is (Pyongyang-style); if you prefer a livelier, tangier bowl, add the vinegar, mustard and sauce on the table. I liked it much better with the seasonings mixed in.

Details
- Location: 1F, Pamier Station, 205 Sapyeong-daero, Seocho-gu — Express Bus Terminal Station Exit 3, ~8 min indoors (Google Maps)
- Hours: 11:00am–8:30pm daily, break 3:00–5:00pm (last order 2:30pm before the break)
- Ordering: English/Japanese/Chinese photo menu; cards accepted; water and seasonings self-serve
Verdict
For genuinely good naengmyeon near the Express Bus Terminal, Ojangdong delivers: Michelin-recognized cold noodles from a 70-year-old lineage, an English menu, and food so fast you’ll be slurping within minutes. Get the bibim as a mandu set, try the mul broth both ways, and cool off — it’s exactly the kind of meal a Seoul summer calls for.
