100.1.Pyeongnaeng Busan (also widely known as Baekil Pyeongnaeng) is a celebrated cold buckwheat noodle restaurant situated in Namcheon-dong near Gwangalli Beach, honored with an official selection in the Michelin Guide Busan. Born from a 100-day pop-up project that captivated local noodle lovers, this dedicated restaurant captures the authentic, subtle art of Pyongyang naengmyeon with handcrafted noodles and pristine savory broth.
Inside, the restaurant offers a welcoming and unpretentious dining atmosphere centered around true Korean comfort food traditions. Beyond its iconic chilled broth naengmyeon, guests can savor aromatic deulgireum perilla oil buckwheat noodles, tender boiled pork slices (jeyuk), and delicate North Korean-style dumplings (Ibuk mandu), making it an essential gourmet stop when exploring the Gwangalli seaside.
🗺️ How to Visit 100.1.Pyeongnaeng Busan: Location & Access Guide
📍 Quick Info
- Address: 1F, 29 Namcheonbada-ro 10beon-gil, Suyeong-gu, Busan (백일평냉)
- Phone: +82 51-625-5515
- Hours: 11:30 – 21:00 (Break time: 15:30 – 17:30 / Last order: 20:00) *Open daily
- Price Range: ₩13,000 – ₩28,000+ per person
- Popular Menu: Pyongyang Naengmyeon (Cold Buckwheat Noodles, ₩13,000), Deulgireum Naengmyeon (Perilla Oil Buckwheat Noodles, ₩13,000), Bibim Naengmyeon (₩13,000), Ibuk Mandu (Dumplings, ₩10,000), Jeyuk (Boiled Pork, ₩25,000), Pyeonyuk (Boiled Beef, ₩25,000)
- Map: View on Google Maps
Walking:
[ 🚇 Geumnyeonsan Station (Busan Metro Line 2) – Exit 5 ]
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│ (Approx. 400m / 5-6 min walk)
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[ 🍜 100.1.Pyeongnaeng Busan ]
🚌 By Bus:
Take Busan Bus (No. 40, 41, 42, or 108) ➔ Get off at "Geumnyeonsan Station (금련산역)" or "Namcheon-dong" ➔ Walk about 4–5 minutes down toward Namcheonbada-ro.
🚕 By Taxi:
Approx. 5 mins from Gwangalli Beach center, and 10–15 mins from Busan Station or Seomyeon.
Show the driver: "부산 수영구 남천바다로10번길 29 (백일평냉)"✨ Inside 100.1.Pyeongnaeng Busan: Atmosphere & Food Guide
I visited this cold noodle restaurant, which has been officially selected for the Michelin Guide Busan since 2025. Because Pyongyang naengmyeon was unfamiliar to me, I had always been curious and wanted to visit.

This informative brochure explains in detail how the dishes and the deep broth are carefully prepared.

On a Sunday lunch visit, there were about seven teams waiting, and I entered after roughly thirty minutes. Although the dining space is not overly large, there are plenty of tables, which seems to keep the wait time reasonable.


I captured two different versions of the menu board.
You can comfortably check whichever one you prefer.


The dishes arrived at the table almost immediately. I ordered the traditional Pyongyang naengmyeon and the spicy bibim naengmyeon.

I was so focused on eating that I only took a few photos.
The Pyongyang naengmyeon suited my taste far better than expected.
The broth seemed subtle at first yet was deeply addictive, pairing wonderfully with the sliced radish kimchi.
The bibim noodles offered a richer, layered depth beyond typical spicy noodles, staying thoroughly flavorful until the very last bite.

The chef refined this unique recipe by visiting legendary Pyongyang naengmyeon houses across the country, and I truly agree with that dedication.

While the price point is certainly higher than standard Busan milmyeon, this is a specialty restaurant that offers every reason to visit and taste.

How about visiting a cafe after your meal? I recommend this trendy beachfront cafe located right along Gwangalli Beach.
Read Next: [ Working Holiday Brunch Cafe Busan: Gwangalli Ocean Views ]







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