Haedangwha is a traditional Korean sweets and tea café in Paju, Gyeonggi-do. Its cozy hanok-style floor seating sets it apart from large garden-style bakery cafés like Baedagol Bakery Foret or Fillmood. Here you can enjoy ssanghwa-cha brewed in a stone pot, traditional sweets like Gaeseong juak, and six kinds of flower tea — marigold, magnolia, chrysanthemum aster, and more — in a quiet setting made for slowing down over a cup of tea.
1. Getting there
Located near Paju Unjeong New Town and Lotte Premium Outlets Paju. Driving is more convenient than public transit.
By car
- Address: 65 Jimok-ro, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do (Sinchon-dong)
- Dedicated parking is available on site
- Searching "해당화" (Haedangwha) in your navigation app should route you directly
- Phone: 0507-1376-8966
2. Hours & signature menu
Menu items and prices can change by season, so it's worth checking the café's official channel for the latest details.
Hours
Daily 9:00–21:00
Signature menu
Ssanghwa-cha · Gaeseong juak
Also on the menu
Jujube tea · ginger-citron tea
6 flower teas · sikhye · red bean porridge · patbingsu
3. Photo spots & visiting tips
- The hanok-style floor seating and traditional decor make for the signature photo spot.
- The gift-set display of Korean sweets and nuts is also worth a look — it changes for the holiday season.
- Weekdays are recommended. Seating is limited, so weekends can mean a wait.
- Driving is more convenient than public transit; dedicated parking is available on site.
4. Photo gallery
Click any photo to view it larger.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Haedangwha located?
It's at 65 Jimok-ro, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do (Sinchon-dong). It's close to Paju Unjeong New Town and Lotte Premium Outlets Paju, and there is dedicated parking, so driving is the most convenient way to visit.
What are the opening hours?
It's open daily from 9:00 to 21:00. It's a good idea to double-check the latest hours on an official channel or map app before visiting.
What is the signature menu?
Ssanghwa-cha (a traditional herbal tea) and Gaeseong juak (a fried rice cake dessert) are the signature items. The café also serves jujube tea, ginger-citron tea, six flower teas (marigold, magnolia, chrysanthemum aster, safflower, rose, chrysanthemum), traditional sikhye, sweet red bean porridge, and patbingsu.
What's the atmosphere like?
It's a traditional tea house with hanok-style floor seating and traditional decor. Unlike large garden-style cafés, it's a quiet spot for sitting down to enjoy traditional tea and Korean sweets.
Do they sell holiday gift sets?
Yes, they sell holiday gift sets of Korean sweets and nuts. The contents and pricing can vary by season, so it's a good idea to ask before visiting.