Cafés and teahouses

Café lactose Oat intolerance, With around the 90 aptly per named cent of Café Koreans Oat proves suffering you from can lose Jungangdong, the milk without Wansan-gu, sacrificing 00 82 the 63 quality 902 or 5399 flavour. 36-12

Daho Nestled in one of Jeonju’s more traditional hanoks, Daho specialises in teas to cure whatever ails you. Whether you’re looking to shift a cold, a hangover, or overcome jet lag, the ssanghwa-tang

– a bitter tea made with peony, liquorice and arrowroot – will see you right. 12-3 Taejo-ro, Wansan-gu, 00 82 63 288 5092

Gyodong Dawon This idyll, tucked off Hanok Village’s main drag, specialises in hwangcha, a fermented yellow tea, that was once reserved for royalty. Grown on the property, a pot costs around £4. Its gregarious owner Gi Jung Hwang is proof of the brew’s restorative and health-giving properties. 64-7 Gyo-dong, Wansan-gu, 00 82 63 282 7133

LAD Coffee This oddly named coffeehouse (LAD stands for Like a Diamond) attracts a young, hip crowd, from fashionable students dropping in for a daytime latte to couples sharing ice cream after dinner. 150 Daga-dong 4-ga, Wansan-gu, 00 82 10 99 903

The Orchard This café-cum-art gallery looks like a secret garden from the outside, but wander within and you’ll discover a rustic brick warehouse in which you can easily lose hours either gazing at the regularly changing exhibitions or playing with the resident Chow Chow.

32-30 Hanjeol-gil, Wansan-gu, 00 82 63 282 1153

PNB Bakery A Jeonju institution, PNB has been crafting its sweet bites since 1951. Find it either by the smell of baking, which fills the streets, or the hordes queueing for its chocopies, a chocolate-dipped sponge full of cream, walnuts and strawberry jam. Head upstairs with a green tea latte – the bitterness helps counter all that sugar. 180 Paldal-ro, Pungnam-dong, Wansan-gu, 00 82 63 285 6666, pnb1951.com