Myeongdong Nutella Crepe Guide: Prices, Payment Options, and Wait Times
Walk through Myeongdong at night and you'll catch the smell of Nutella before you spot the stall itself. The strawberry-banana crepe runs ₩10,000, and the plain Nutella crepe starts at ₩6,000. With two hot pans working at once, the wait usually runs just 1 to 2 minutes. Payment covers cash, card, Alipay, and the K-Culture travel card NAMANE, so foreign visitors don't need to scramble for the right currency.
How Much Does a Myeongdong Nutella Crepe Cost?
There are four crepes on the menu, and toppings come at a small extra charge. Here's the full breakdown.
| Menu | Price |
|---|---|
| Strawberry Banana Crepe | ₩10,000 |
| Strawberry Crepe | ₩9,000 |
| Banana Crepe | ₩8,000 |
| Nutella Crepe | ₩6,000 |
| Add Whipped Cream | ₩2,000 |
| Extra Nutella (×2) | ₩1,000 |
The price board is posted right at the front of the stall, so you can check before you order.
Prices only tell part of the story, though. What actually makes this stand out is how fresh everything is made to order.
What Makes These Crepes Fresh?
The stall keeps Kellogg's Corn Frosted cereal, Nutella, and whipped cream ready to go, but the fruit gets cut fresh right in front of you before each crepe is made. The finished crepe gets a scatter of cereal on top too, which adds a crunch that balances out the sweetness.
You can see some of that fresh, juicy quality in the photo above. The cooking setup explains why the wait stays so short, too.
How Long Do You Actually Wait?
The stall runs two hot pans at once, so it can keep up even when a small crowd forms. That means the line might look longer than it is — the actual wait usually lands around 1 to 2 minutes.
Fast cooking is one thing, but the stall also keeps checkout simple by accepting a wide range of payment methods. Cash still tends to be the quickest option anywhere in the world, though.
What Payment Methods Are Accepted?
Pick whichever works best for you:
- Cash
- Bank transfer
- K-Culture travel card (NAMANE)
- Alipay
- All major credit cards
What Are the Operating Hours?
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Weekdays | 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM |
| Weekends | 2:00 PM – 11:00 PM |
Evening visits come with the added bonus of watching the stall lit up while the vendor works. So what do customers actually think of it?
What Do Customers Say About It?
We caught two Korean women chatting while they waited for their crepe. When asked how it tasted, they said they usually love how sweet Nutella is and buy it often, and the softness of the banana paired with the tartness of the strawberry worked really well together. They'd ordered the strawberry-banana crepe and mentioned it would likely suit foreign visitors' taste too.
Beyond the taste, there's one small piece of Myeongdong street food etiquette worth knowing before you visit.
Is There Any Street Food Etiquette to Know in Myeongdong?
If you're eating at a stall in Myeongdong's street food area and end up with trash afterward, just ask the vendor and they'll take care of throwing it away for you. Don't feel bad about asking — vendors handle this themselves to help keep the streets clean, so a quick thank-you goes a long way.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Myeongdong Nutella crepe cost?
Prices range from ₩6,000 for a plain Nutella crepe up to ₩10,000 for the strawberry-banana crepe. Adding whipped cream costs ₩2,000, and extra Nutella costs ₩1,000.
How long is the wait?
Usually just 1 to 2 minutes. The stall runs two hot pans at once, so it can keep up with orders even when a small crowd gathers.
Can I pay by card?
Yes. Besides cash and bank transfer, the stall accepts all major credit cards, Alipay, and the K-Culture travel card (NAMANE), making it easy for international visitors.
What are the operating hours?
Weekdays run from 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM, and weekends from 2:00 PM to 11:00 PM. Evening visits tend to be the easiest time to stop by.
This isn't the only street food stall worth checking out in Myeongdong — the next post will cover more real prices and tips from other local vendors.



