
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.
Lamb Pie / Courtesy of Shuttle Delivery
If you’re based in Pyeongtaek and you haven’t been to Braai Republic yet, this is the sign you needed. Established in 2015, this second location of Seoul’s most beloved South African restaurant was built with the expat community in mind — and it shows. Families, groups of friends, military personnel and curious locals all share tables here, drawn in by the smell of grilling meat and kept by the genuine warmth of the place. The open-plan kitchen and cosy dining area make it feel relaxed and unpretentious, exactly the way a proper braai should feel.
Traditional Roll / Courtesy of Shuttle Delivery
The menu mirrors the Itaewon original in spirit while adding a few Pyeongtaek-specific touches. Spare ribs, peri-peri half chicken, meat pies and homemade sausages all feature, alongside the lamb chops that have become Braai Republic’s calling card across both locations. The Potjie — a slow-cooked South African stew, rich and deeply flavoured — is a standout worth ordering when available. Portions are deliberately generous, so come hungry. The online store also lets you order fresh meats, biltong and sausages to take home or cook yourself.
Budget: 15,000 – 35,000 KRW per person

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.