Enjoy the Weekand Cafe — Hidden Brunch Cafe in Gyeongju Posted on June 5, 2023August 18, 2024 Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Considering spending the Weekand in Gyeongju. It’s always busy on the weekends. Weekand Cafe, is written week& is an excellent addition to your cafe-hopping list. The yummy brunch cafe is tucked into the neighborhood and may be hard to find, but wandering the narrow streets and alleys is part of Gyeongju’s charm, right? Table of Contents Weekand Brunch Cafe Menu at Weekand Brunch Cafe While You’re Here Like it? Pin it! Weekand Brunch Cafe Steven dropped Robyn and I off near the Week& Cafe to find a parking space. He ended up finding it before us because we got turned around so much. After turning to Google Maps and following the red dot, we finally found the cafe. Type your email… Subscribe Join 5,099 other subscribers @i.am.stacey.a.peters South Korea Compilation ✨ Discover South Korea! 🇰🇷 From the bustling streets of Seoul to the serene beauty of Jeju Island, this video captures the heart and soul of Korea. Get ready to explore stunning landscapes, delicious food, and vibrant culture. 🌸🍜🏯 SouthKorea TravelGoals Seoul JejuIsland KoreanFood TravelBlogger DuffelBagSpouseTravels ExploreAsia #TravelInspiration ♬ original sound – staceypeters879 – Stacey Peters The cafe is really cute. It’s a quaint cafe with 6 or 7 small tables in a narrow alley just steps from the main drag of Gyeongju. It sits at the end of a tree-lined, paved courtyard. Weekand in Gyeongju, like many cafe in the city, has a hanok-style roof with massive windows open to the inner courtyard, which brings tons of light. When we arrived there was only one couple in the cafe. Menu at Weekand Brunch Cafe Finding great places to eat can be difficult if you don’t eat pork. But Weekand had a few options to choose from. We ordered the Egg in Hell French Toast and the signature breakfast. My friend does eat pork, so she dusted off the sausage and bacon. I want to note that, unlike many places, Weekand fully cooks the bacon until it is crispy. Many Korean cafes microwave it. Robyn and I ordered peach and yuja ades that were thick and delicious. The cafe never got busy. We left as another couple was entering. I like this because cafes can get very noisy when they get crowded. While You’re Here Don’t leave without walking around to check out the shops. The trendiest spot in Gyeongju is Hwangnidan Street. We wandered into a shop that sold incense, dream catchers and jewelry. I walked out with a few new scents for my collection. You might also want to bring a wide brimmed hat or umbrella because there is little to no shade in the downtown area. Like it? Pin it! This post is sponsored and/or contains affiliate links, from which I earn a commission at no extra cost to the reader. I appreciate your support and know that all the views expressed are my own. Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe! Share this:FacebookXLinkedInTwitterPinterestThreadsEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Related Discover more from Duffel Bag Spouse Travels Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe CULINARY TRAVEL CafesSouth Korea