
Founded by a Korean woman who fell in love with African dance, TAGG is Seoul's most unique dance studio — where Guinea ballet, amapiano and afropop meet in a space that welcomes absolutely everyone.
Courtesy of Six In Seoul
Not everything has to be a discovery. Sometimes you just need palm oil, halal meat, or a packet of spices that remind you of home — and you need it tonight. Foreign Food Mart has been solving that problem for Seoul’s international community since 2003, making it one of the longest-running expat grocery destinations in the city. Located a short walk from Itaewon Station, the store stocks an unusually wide range of international products, with a particular focus on halal-certified food, South Asian groceries and ingredients that are simply impossible to find anywhere else in Seoul.
Over twenty years of operation, the shop has built a loyal following that stretches well beyond the African community. But for anyone looking for the kind of staples that make African or Middle Eastern cooking possible in Korea — from halal meat and spices to oils and specialty produce — Foreign Food Mart remains one of the most reliably stocked options in the capital. It also offers online ordering and delivery across Korea for those who cannot make it to Itaewon in person.
Courtesy of Six In Seoul
The product range spans multiple continents and culinary traditions. Foreign Food Mart stocks a range of foreign foods from American, Italian, Spanish, French and Indonesian origins, alongside daily staples such as bread, cheese, eggs, ham and milk, foreign snacks and fruits, beauty products and personal hygiene brands. The halal section is particularly well-stocked, with fresh halal beef, mutton and chicken available alongside a wide selection of Indian, Pakistani, Middle Eastern and Southeast Asian groceries. Spices, sauces, condiments, frozen meats, dairy products and fresh vegetables are all part of the regular rotation. Stock does vary, so it is worth checking before making a special trip for a specific item.

Founded by a Korean woman who fell in love with African dance, TAGG is Seoul's most unique dance studio — where Guinea ballet, amapiano and afropop meet in a space that welcomes absolutely everyone.

The same South African spirit that made Itaewon famous, now firmly planted in Pyeongtaek. Big portions, great food and the kind of welcome that makes newcomers feel right at home.

Founded by a Korean woman who fell in love with African dance, TAGG is Seoul's most unique dance studio — where Guinea ballet, amapiano and afropop meet in a space that welcomes absolutely everyone.