Gilpost · Goseong-gun, Toseong-myeon
BURNTOOD WORKS
번투드웍스 Beontudeu Wokseu A brunch cafe and clothing shop in a converted house behind Cheonjin beach
Other · Goseong-gun, Toseong-myeon
Data as of · Published ·
Burntood Works is a brunch café in a converted old house in the lane behind Cheonjin beach in Goseong. A yard separates two buildings: the white one is the café, the brown one a shop of the same name selling the brand's own clothes, hats, swimwear and hand-made bracelets. The food turns on pulled pork — aged a day, roasted five hours — in a burger and a cubano, and french toast built on potato, with coffee and whatever the season is doing for pudding. You cannot see the sea, but it is a minute or two away on foot. Weekends mean a queue; weekdays are quiet. The twenty-nine posts we read run from March to September 2026.
The basics
| Address | 강원특별자치도 고성군 토성면 천진5길 12 12 Cheonjin 5-gil, Toseong-myeon, Goseong-gun, Gangwon-do |
|---|---|
| Phone | 070-7612-0651 |
| Typical spend | ₩5,000 – ₩12,000 |
| Floor area | 87 m² |
| Status | In business |
1 posts say it is walkable from the station.
When it opens
Of 10 posts: 7 wrote Weekdays 10:00–18:30, 5 wrote Weekends 09:00–18:30.
| Open | Weekdays | 10:00–18:30 7 of 10 posts last seen 2026-09 |
|---|---|---|
| Open | Weekends | 09:00–18:30 5 of 10 posts last seen 2026-09 |
| Closed | 화요일 8 of 9 posts last seen 2026-09 |
Counted from what bloggers wrote in their posts; we did not confirm it with the restaurant. Where the values differ, it may be a change over time rather than a disagreement, so we show when each one was written.
What sets it apart
- At the weekend you wait; on a weekday you do not. Ten posts describe a queue, and the two that report none were both weekday visits. The sharpest figure: arriving at half past twelve on a Saturday and waiting exactly an hour. Another found people already waiting before eleven. Whether you eat in or take away, you write your name and party size on a sheet outside — leave a phone number and they ring when your turn comes, which is how several writers spent the wait in the shop next door or at another café. One says the queue thins out after half past one, and in the same breath that by then the popular dishes may be gone. The two parties who turned up at opening sat down immediately.
- The yard is half the place. Twelve posts mention the outdoor seating and none says there is none. Three or four tables sit in the yard between the white building and the brown one, under an awning one writer was glad of. There is a small vegetable patch to one side, and books put out to be read — three writers mention them. When the weather is good everyone goes out; when it is hot everyone comes in. One writer lost an afternoon to the terrace; another lost her outdoor table to a cloudburst. What you will not get is a sea view — the writer at the window says so plainly: no sea, but a fine blue sky. Another looks out at the neighbour's roof.
- Dogs are welcome, and plenty come. Ten posts say so and none says otherwise. Inside as well as out — one writer treats that as the single best thing about the place. Two mention a hand-drawn etiquette notice by the door. There is a house dog too (four posts; one gives her name as Bori): very well behaved, says one; so aloof she will not look at anyone but her owner, says another. One complication: a September 2026 writer was told the outdoor tables go to customers with dogs first, and so could not sit outside although seats were free. She allows she may have been told wrong, and no other post repeats it — but another writer notes having heard the rules had tightened lately. If you want the yard and have no dog, ask first.
- It is roomier inside than it looks. Nine posts say so and none calls it cramped outright. One counts ten to fifteen tables; another lists two fours, several twos and a bar along the window. One reservation: a weekend visitor who agreed there were plenty of seats found the tables at the back close enough that she could follow the next conversation word for word, and advises asking for one of the open four-tops. Seven posts mention how much light it gets through the big windows, which one writer found thrown open at the front.
- The kitchen is open to the room. Six posts mention it; you order at the counter built into it. One writer trusted the place more for being able to watch everything being made; another says watching the owner work made her hungrier. Four call it clean and nobody says otherwise. Staff bring the food to the table, and you carry your plates back to the return hatch yourself (two posts). Water and napkins are at a self-service bar (three).
- People mean to come back. Seven say so and not one says the opposite. Four actually did: a writer who ate breakfast here two mornings running; one who came for coffee on the Saturday and brunch on the Sunday, and now calls it a fixed part of the summer; one who came last year and again this year; and one who had a good weekday and returned at the weekend. Even the ones who missed out talk about next time — the writer turned away by an empty kitchen ordered a T-shirt online when she got home, and the one who only saw the shop notes that she will use the café next visit.
- Three people run it, and five writers praise the way they were treated; nobody complains. A customer about to order three americanos was told, unprompted, that adding them to the plates would come cheaper. Another asked whether she could take a pudding without a drink each and was told of course. A third dithered over the colour of a T-shirt and the owner picked one. A fourth was handed a glove because the sauce runs. There is a postcard at the counter with caricatures of the three owners, and handwritten notes all over the place — including one about potatoes. At the weekend, though, there are more customers than hands: two people making everything, says one writer, and it shows.
What 26 bloggers said
We read all 26 in full. The most common claims are “Roomy” (9) and “Would return” (7).
What they liked
What they struggled with
Where they disagree
| Had to wait | yes 10 · no 2 |
|---|
Things you can check on site
| Outdoor terrace seating | 12 of 26 posts |
|---|---|
| Dogs allowed | 10 of 26 posts |
| Large windows | 7 of 26 posts |
| Seats to sit and eat | 6 of 26 posts |
| Open kitchen | 6 of 26 posts |
| Coffee served | 5 of 26 posts |
| Takeout | 4 of 26 posts |
| Resident dog or cat | 4 of 26 posts |
| Books to read | 3 of 26 posts |
| Discount offered | 2 of 26 posts |
| Reachable by transit | 1 of 26 posts |
These are raw counts, not percentages. Someone who did not mention something is not someone who disagreed.
What people order
The most ordered dish is Americano (아메리카노) — 11 of 26 posts.
The prices here are what bloggers wrote down in their posts, and they may have changed since. Check Naver Place for the current menu and prices. This list is not a menu board — it counts what bloggers actually ordered and ate. Check on Naver Place
Parking
8 posts say you can park; 2 say you cannot. We leave the disagreement standing rather than picking a side.
| Posts saying you can park | 8 of 26 posts |
|---|---|
| Posts saying you cannot | 2 of 26 posts |
There is no car park to speak of; people leave the car at the beach and walk. Ten posts raise it. There is roadside space in the lane beside the shop — about three cars, by one count — and two writers call it tight, one adding that the lane itself is awkward and narrow. Two others say flatly that there is nowhere to park, so whether it counts as parking depends on who you ask. Three places come up again and again: the public car park at Cheonjin beach (much the most mentioned, two or three minutes' walk), a cleared village lot nearby, and the council hall car park in Toseong-myeon. Three writers describe parking at the beach and walking in; two simply pulled onto the verge. One found the whole business easy enough not to worry about.
Who came, and with whom
| Came by car | 6 of 26 posts |
|---|---|
| Date | 4 of 26 posts |
| Family visit | 3 of 26 posts |
| With a friend | 3 of 26 posts |
| Solo visit | 1 of 26 posts |
| Came with children | 1 of 26 posts |
| Group visit | 1 of 26 posts |
Getting there

Naver Map has a full English mode — Settings → Language → English. In Korea it gives better walking and transit directions than Google Maps.
Getting inside
| Second floor | yes 0 · no 1 |
|---|
Nobody looked at the doorway. One writer describes it as a single-storey converted house, so there are no stairs to climb, and adds that there are doors front and back but that the waiting list is inside the back one. Whether there is a step at the entrance, how wide the doors are, whether a wheelchair or a pushchair gets in — none of the twenty-nine says. Nor does anyone describe the surface of the yard. What we do not know, we say we do not know.
No one mentioned: In a basement · Lift to the floor · Ramp at the door · Step at the entrance · Step-free access · Toilet inside · Accessible toilet · Separate restrooms. That is not the same as there being none — it means we could not confirm it. Worth calling ahead, and do tell us: we will put it here.
How to read these posts
- Posts saying they paid themselves4 of 26 posts
- Posts saying nothing either way22 of 26 posts
Posts that followed a TV spot
Of the 27 posts we gathered, 1 went up on a single day right after a TV spot and show no sign of a visit. They retell the broadcast, so we left them out of the counts.
We do not discard them. That a TV spot produced a burst of posts is itself something worth knowing about a place, and a star rating will not show it.
When the posts appeared
Month by month
| Month | Posts |
|---|---|
| 2026-03 | 2 |
| 2026-04 | 1 |
| 2026-05 | 2 |
| 2026-06 | 1 |
| 2026-07 | 3 |
| 2026-08 | 2 |
| 2026-09 | 15 |
What we do not know
- When the ingredients run out, they close. Five posts say so. One writer who walked over for french toast in the early evening was told the kitchen was finished for the day — while the map app still showed the place as open — and left having drunk only water. A party of six got in but found most of the menu unavailable and had to take what was left. Two who came in the afternoon found the puddings gone and drank coffee instead. The writer who queued an hour got the last jambon sandwich. And one warning in the other direction: a Sold Out board was standing outside at eleven in the morning, and inside the place was trading normally. If you plan to arrive late, do not count on the thing you came for still being there.
- The closing day moved — from Wednesday to Tuesday. Six posts written between March and May 2026 all say Wednesday; eight written from mid-July on all say Tuesday. The two periods do not overlap, so we have taken it as a change and listed only the later hours below. One September post still says Wednesday, which looks like stale information copied forward, though we cannot check. The hours shifted too: weekdays used to run to seven and now close at half past six, while weekends open at nine. Monday has been the odd day out — one July writer has it 10:30 to 15:30, another 10:30 to 18:30, and an August writer groups it with the weekend at nine. Three accounts, three answers. Check before you go. Nobody mentions being able to book.
- The food takes a while — though not everyone agrees. Two writers say it is slow, one that it came faster than expected. The two who found it slow both explain why: with the room full, orders go out in batches. One of them adds that it is worth it. The writer who found it quick was outside with a child, colouring pencils and modelling clay, which may have helped. Note that this is the cooking, not the queue: the wait outside is a separate matter.
- One of the thirty posts we do not treat as an account of a visit. It writes at length about the pulled pork burger, the salsa burger, the cubano and the berry french toast as though all four had been eaten, yet gives no price, no date, no companion, and never once mentions the queue that nearly every other post describes. And it recommends rather than reports: if you would like something spicier, it says, choose the salsa burger. Not one post declares sponsorship, and four state that they paid their own way. Two other things worth knowing. Of the twenty-nine we kept, five ate nothing here — four only looked round the shop next door and one arrived to find the kitchen out of ingredients; none of the five counts toward any figure on this page. And twelve are whole-trip write-ups of Goseong, from which we read only the passages about this place — the parking, queues and dogs of the neighbouring cafés are not counted here.
- Not one of the twenty-nine mentions a toilet — inside, across the yard, separate or shared. Not the writer who waited an hour, nor the one who came two days running.
- Exactly one writer came without a car. She took a coach to the Sokcho terminal and a ₩9,700 taxi over to Goseong, then walked all day — including from Tacit to here, where the map wanted to send her twenty minutes round by the main road and she cut across Cheonjin beach in ten (there is a stream to cross). Of the other twenty-eight, six say they drove, and not one gives a bus route; another writer only mentions waiting for a bus on the way out, and a third remarks, of a different stop, that the timetable and the map do not agree. From the beach it is one or two minutes on foot, several posts agree — so the question is how you reach the beach.
- The burgers are small. All three writers who mention the size say so, and none says the opposite: gone in a gulp, says one; two bites for a grown man, says another; a bit short for a big appetite, says the third. The plates come with nachos, and most of the larger parties ordered two or three things to share. On price the posts agree — ₩15,000 for a plate with coffee, ₩12,000 for a sandwich alone — and nobody calls it either dear or cheap.
- The menu moves, and it follows the season. Four posts mention a dish of the month and a soup of the month: potato and spring onion in March 2026, fig french toast in early autumn, triple berry and peach through the summer. One writer says the brunch and the puddings shift with whatever is in; and it changes within a weekend — the apple pie that was there on the Saturday was gone by the Sunday. So nothing listed below is guaranteed to be there now. There is no decaf and no beer (one post each). You may order a drink without food (one post), and there is no one-drink-per-person rule — a writer asked the owner directly and was told so.
Sources (26)
Every number above was counted from the posts below.
- 10살 리트리버와 고성 여행 2026-09-24 · Way the future · via Daum
- 강원도 고성카페 번투드웍스 천진해변 브런치카페 수제버거 2026-09-22 · my valentine
- [강원도 고성] 번투드웍스 ____ 너무 좋아하는 천진해변!! 2026-09-20 · 푸딧 · via Daum
- 8월 셋째주) 와죽모 정기 고성mt 2026-09-20 · 休 · via Daum
- [고성여행]8월 여름날의 우리 : 고성 맛집•카페•바다 추천 🌊🏄🏻♀️ 2026-09-17 · Some days are hard · via Daum
- 죽어도 못보내 2026-09-13 · 좋추나경 · via Daum
- 고성 여행 감성 브런치 번투드웍스&천진해변에서 차박 피크닉 즐기.... 2026-09-12 · Nice Weather Diary
- 고성 천진해수욕장 브런치 카페 연속이틀 다녀왔어요 2026-09-10 · 김려원의 유어예(yuaye) · via Daum
- 2026 강원도 여름휴가 Day 2 2026-09-09 · MOMENT · via Daum
- 고성 애견동반 카페 번투드웍스 천진해변 도보 2분 수제버거 맛집 2026-09-08 · 맛있는 기록, 행복한 일상 ෆ · via Daum
- 늙크크, 뚜벅이들의 고성 당일치기 2026-09-07 · 멋쟁이 만두가 될 거야 · via Daum
- 번투드웍스|고성 브런치 맛집 천진해변 감성카페 가볼만한곳 2026-09-06 · 내게는 사랑에 대한 첫 독서가 당신이란 책이었고 · via Daum
- 하루에 다 들린 강원도 고성 우연히 간 핫플들 소품샵 번투드 웍스,.... 2026-09-05 · 장가락
- 고성 여행 feat.번투드웍스 2026-09-02 · if I get lost, send me to L.A
- 고성 번투드웍스, 천진해변 힙한 브런치 카페 추천 수제버거 맛집 2026-09-01 · heeyArchive •• ♥
- 260824 고성여행 2일차 (파랑뷰호텔, 번투드웍스, 글라스하우스) 2026-08-26 · 일상 기록
- 강원도 속초 고성 카페 추천|천진해변 근처 번투드웍스 소품샵 & .... 2026-08-15 · 오늘의 하루
- 강원도 고성 브런치맛집 감성 카페 번투드웍스, 힙한 편집샵 번투드.... 2026-07-29 · 일상 기록 ing ღ
- 고성 여행 카페 추천 번투드웍스, 천진해변 앞 고즈넉하고 감각적인.... 2026-07-18 · 심심해서 맛집 멋집 찾아다녀요
- 고성 맛집 번투드웍스 후기|가장 기억에 남았던 인생수제버거 2026-07-17 · 금주 어디로 떠날까✈️
- 강원도 고성 브런치카페 버거 맛집 번투드웍스 2026-06-18 · 제니미의 제철행복 여행기록
- [고성] 번투드웍스 - 감자를 이용한 브런치 메뉴가 맛있는 카페 2026-05-27 · 진이의 기록장
- 번투드웍스 : 고성 애견동반 테라스 카페 주차 2026-05-02 · ʜᴀᴇɪɴ ᴀʀᴄʜɪᴠᴇ
- [고성] 번투드웍스 | 무화과 프렌치토스트를 파는 브런치카페 2026-04-23 · A-zip.
- <번투드윅스> 강원도 고성 애견동반 가능한 분위기 좋은 카페 추천 2026-03-18 · 배고픈지렁이의 기록
- 고성 천진해수욕장 근처 맛집 번투드웍스 속초 혼밥 2026-03-16 · 히요's 일상기록
Of 216 candidate posts we opened 33 and kept 26 as evidence. We stop once 30 are confirmed: beyond that the counts grow in proportion without changing the answer.