Baguette Jejakso is a bakery in Seomyeon And Jeonpo, Busan.
Editorially verified August 27, 2026 by Lewis Vaughan, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: The 5,000 won traditional baguette is a limited daily bake; reserve by phone for late pickup.
Address: 19 Jeonpo-daero 199beon-gil, Busanjin-gu, Busan
P.Ark bakes its bread wall fresh through the day above Yeongdo's shipyards in Busan, pairing the loaves with harbour views over three terraces.
Tip: Bread trays refill through the morning; the seasonal bakes sell out before the classics.
Worth the queue: Seasonal bread line beside the harbour
OPS has baked for Busan since 1989 and this Namcheon main branch still sells the hagwonjeon custard cakes and cream puffs the city grew up on.
Tip: Hagwonjeon at 2,400 won is the one bake everyone carries out; boxes go fast after school hours.
Worth the queue: Hagwonjeon custard cake
Baekgudang has baked in Busan's old downtown since 1959, three generations deep, and its croison and pie manju still queue out the Jungang-dong door.
Tip: Evening visits after eight catch the bread and cake discounts; the croison sells out first.
Worth the queue: Croison pastry
Gentz Bakery counts among Busan's big three bread names, and its LG Metro City main shop keeps the fish-shaped cream bread line moving all day.
Tip: Free basement parking sits left of the entrance; the fish bread travels well as a gift box.
Worth the queue: Fish-shaped cream bread
B&C has made its manju and cream puffs the same way since 1983, and this Gwangbok branch puts the Busan bakery staple a block from Gukje Market.
Tip: The manju box is the Busan souvenir move; pair a puff with the market walk next door.
Worth the queue: Cream-filled manju
Lee Heung Yong runs Busan's master-baker shops, and the Busan University branch keeps salt bread and myeongnan baguettes coming from the ovens.
Tip: The myeongnan baguette at 3,500 won is the Busan-only order; get it warm if you can.
Worth the queue: Myeongnan baguette
