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Gilpost · Yeonsu-gu, Songdo-dong

Western

Souvlakia

송도 수블라키아 Songdo Souvlakia A Greek and Italian kitchen with a wood oven, inside the Songdo Convensia complex

Data as of · Published ·

A Greek-and-Italian restaurant on the ground floor of the Songdo Convensia complex in Incheon. A wood oven stands in the middle of the room and everything from the bread that comes before the meal to the pizzas and the moussaka is baked in it. On the Greek side: skewered souvlaki (chicken ₩27,000, beef ₩31,000, lamb ₩32,000), gyros, a layered aubergine moussaka at ₩27,000, oven-roast squid and prawns, and a Greek salad. On the Italian: wood-fired pizza at ₩19,000–23,000, pasta at ₩17,000–19,000, arancini at ₩19,500. It opened in 2015, and three posts call it a ten-year fixture. It used to sit in an apartment-block parade nearby and moved here into a larger room, sometime between March 2025 and March 2026 by the posts we have. Eleven to nine daily, with a mid-afternoon break that differs between weekdays and weekends (three to five, four to five). Closed only on the two lunar holidays. The menu exists only behind a QR code at the table; you pay at the counter on the way out. The posts we read run from March 2025 to September 2026.

후라이드치킨
Huraideu chikin plain fried chickenAn AI drawing of Huraideu chikin as a dish. Not a photograph of this shop, and not drawn from this shop's menu. © Gilpost · no unauthorised reproduction

The basics

Address인천광역시 연수구 센트럴로 123, 송도컨벤시아 지상1층 M10,M11,M12호 (송도동)
123 Central-ro, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon
Phone0507-1400-8978
Typical spend₩17,000 – ₩32,000
Floor area267 m²
StatusIn business

5 posts say it is walkable from the station.

When it opens

Of 18 posts: 12 wrote Daily 11:00–21:00, 4 wrote 11:00–21:00, 2 wrote Weekends 11:00–21:00.

OpenWeekends11:00–21:00 2 of 18 posts last seen 2026-09
OpenWeekdays11:00–21:00 2 of 18 posts last seen 2026-09
OpenDaily11:00–21:00 12 of 18 posts last seen 2026-09
Open11:00–21:00 4 of 18 posts last seen 2026-09
BreakWeekends16:00–17:00 8 of 16 posts last seen 2026-09
BreakWeekdays15:00–17:00 7 of 16 posts last seen 2026-09
Break15:00–17:00 8 of 16 posts last seen 2026-09
Last order20:00 5 of 7 posts last seen 2026-09
Last order14:00 4 of 7 posts last seen 2026-09
Last orderWeekdays14:00 2 of 7 posts last seen 2026-08
Last orderWeekdays20:00 2 of 7 posts last seen 2026-08
Last orderWeekends15:00 2 of 7 posts last seen 2026-08
Last orderWeekends20:00 2 of 7 posts last seen 2026-08
Closed설날·추석 당일 2 of 2 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.

These hours are counted from the posts we read. Shops change them without notice — check Naver Place before you go. Place — check hours

What sets it apart

  1. It moved, and two pre-move posts sit inside our count, so we set them apart. Both from March 2025, they give the old address in an apartment-block parade and record: parking in the estate's own basement (spilling into three neighbouring blocks when full), a lavatory out in the shared corridor, ten or eleven tables of four, a small, warm, foreign-feeling room, and a fifteen-minute walk from Central Park. Three later posts mention the move in their own words — one preferring the new interior, one glad it is now near her office, one summing it up as cosy before and roomy now. Not one gives a date. All we know is that it was in the old room in March 2025 and in the convention centre by March 2026. Everything below about parking, lavatories and seating describes the current room unless we say otherwise.
  2. Five arrivals without a car. The most exact: 556 metres from exit 4 at Incheon National University station (August 2026); two others give the same exit and put the walk at ten minutes. One writer came by bus and walked — on foot, in midsummer, in June 2026. The way in is recorded too: through the convention centre's south gate, right of the ground-floor information desk. It is not visible from the entrance, two writers note; you follow the signs for a while. Nobody names a bus route. A pre-move post puts the place fifteen minutes' walk from Central Park, but that was the old address.
  3. At lunchtime and at weekends you wait. Twelve posts record a queue or a full room; one got straight in. The accounts: no table at one in the afternoon on a weekday, at the peak of the lunch rush; a short wait for second place in the queue at seven on a Saturday evening; near-full at weekend lunch; a room that filled while one party ate; office workers flooding in as noon struck. One returning customer compares her two visits — an enormous wait the time before, oddly quiet this time. You queue at a terminal by the door, with a waiting bench beside it. Booking is the safe route: two writers rang ahead and pre-ordered their food so it landed as they sat down, and two reserved the private room for a party of five or more. One who arrived without a booking was startled to find reservations took priority.
  4. A private room behind glass doors at the back, and it is a large part of why people come here. Eleven posts mention it. On size they differ: eight to twenty by one account (September); two separate rooms of two tables each, opening into one for about sixteen (August); "a couple of rooms" by a third. What they agree on is that there is more than one and that they combine. People do use them: a party of seven including a baby for a husband's birthday, two engagement-announcement lunches, and an extended family at a weekend. One thing worth knowing — a writer who booked the room reports being told the air conditioning can only be switched on or off, not adjusted, so they ate with the door propped open when it got cold and shut again once it had aired.
  5. There is no paper menu. Ten posts order from a QR code at the table, and two say so outright — one notes the code lives on the tissue box. You settle at the counter on the way out. The arrangement matters more here than it might elsewhere, because the Greek names are unfamiliar: one writer is relieved that the digital menu carries photographs and a line of description, while others lean on the staff — and one missed the explanation entirely because the room was loud. People do get caught out: one expected the kalamari battered and fried, one expected the vegetable gratin in tomato sauce, and two expected yoghurt in the Greek salad dressing.
  6. Fourteen posts call the room big and not one calls it small. One counts the tables: twenty or more (September). Six comment on the gaps between them, and one is specifically glad not to be within earshot of the next party. One wall is glass and folds open — airy, says one; and since the whole complex is climate-controlled, says another, opening it does not make the room hot. Two describe an open kitchen with the oven in view. Four came with a baby, all four having seen the high chairs themselves, and one notes a nursing room in the building just outside the door. But this is the room after the move — the old one had about ten tables of four.
  7. Three posts find it dear and one finds it good value. The three: a little expensive but worth it to try Greek food; steep for a working lunch, better saved for an occasion; and, from a pre-move post, close to thirty thousand won a head once you order the Greek dishes. Against that, one writer calls the quality high for the price. The numbers show where the line falls: the Greek dishes run ₩23,000–32,000, the Italian ones ₩17,000–23,000. One table of seven worked through eight dishes; another party ordered six. Five posts call the portions generous, two of them boxing up leftover pizza, and one reports that two dishes were plenty for two people.
  8. What the staff do overlaps in the detail. Five posts praise them and describe the same things: sliding the skewer off at your table when the souvlaki arrives (six posts capture that moment), explaining the unfamiliar dishes to first-timers (two), pouring water as you sit (two), and repacking leftover pizza with fresh honey (one). Two record something less good — one visit where the room was simply too busy, and, from a pre-move post, warm service throughout except from the one person managing the queue. One writer missed the explanation that comes with the skewer because the room was loud and she was filming.

What 24 bloggers said

We read all 24 in full. The most common claims are “Roomy” (14) and “Had to wait” (12).

What they liked

Roomy14 of 24 posts
Would return7 of 24 posts
Friendly staff5 of 24 posts
Not greasy6 of 24 posts
Large portions5 of 24 posts
Crispy batter4 of 24 posts
Clean4 of 24 posts
Returning customer4 of 24 posts
Spicy3 of 24 posts
No gamey smell3 of 24 posts

What they struggled with

Had to wait12 of 24 posts
Expensive3 of 24 posts

Things you can check on site

Private room11 of 24 posts
Self-order screen10 of 24 posts
Takes reservations6 of 24 posts
Ground floor5 of 24 posts
Reachable by transit5 of 24 posts
Review event4 of 24 posts
High chairs4 of 24 posts
Relocated3 of 24 posts
Free refills2 of 24 posts
Lift to the floor2 of 24 posts
No menu — the bar chooses2 of 24 posts
Large windows2 of 24 posts
Takeout2 of 24 posts
Open kitchen2 of 24 posts
Waiting area2 of 24 posts
Beer served1 of 24 posts
Wine served1 of 24 posts
Foreign customers in the room1 of 24 posts

These are raw counts, not percentages. Someone who did not mention something is not someone who disagreed.

The most ordered dish is hwadeok sikjeonppang (화덕 식전빵 (피타)) — 19 of 24 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

13 posts say you can park. None say you cannot.

Posts saying you can park13 of 24 posts

There is parking, and the whole question is which entrance you use. Thirteen posts describe parking here themselves, and nine of them pass on the same instruction: set the navigation to the convention centre's G gate and park in the orange zone. They also explain why it keeps getting repeated — the complex is big enough that parking at the exhibition end leaves you a long walk, and one driver who navigated to the restaurant name went right round the building before being told. From the orange zone you take a lift up and turn left. Both the surface and the basement work; two writers used the surface lot. Two hours free, registered by you at a terminal beside the till — four posts say so, and one adds that you can register more than one car. One found it half empty at weekday lunchtime.

Who came, and with whom

Came by car13 of 24 posts
Family visit5 of 24 posts
Came with children4 of 24 posts
Date4 of 24 posts
Group visit2 of 24 posts
With a friend2 of 24 posts

Getting there

Map showing where Souvlakia is

Getting inside

Second flooryes 0 · no 5 (of 24 posts read)
Lift to the floor2 of 24 posts
Toilet insideyes 0 · no 1 (of 24 posts read)

No post describes wheelchair or pushchair access from its own observation. One says a pushchair is fine, but that post never visited — it says as much, citing the venue's published facility list — so we have not counted it. What we do know: it is at street level (five writers say so in their own words), a lift brings you up from the basement car park (two), the tables are widely spaced (six), and there are high chairs (four saw them). Whether there is a step at the door, whether wheels can reach the private room, where the lavatory is — we do not know. Several note that the restaurant sits well inside the complex, a good walk past the information desk from the south gate.

Not one post says where the lavatory is in the current room. One writes only that it was clean, without saying where. Four list separate men's and women's, but all four do so inside a copied block of facility tags, so we have not counted them. The only thing we know for certain is about the old room: a March 2025 post says the lavatory was out in the shared corridor, not inside the restaurant. Whether the new room has its own, or whether you use the convention centre's, nobody writes from their own eyes. A building that size presumably has public ones, but that is our guess, not a record.

No one mentioned: In a basement · Ramp at the door · Step at the entrance · Step-free access · 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 disclosing payment1 of 24 posts
  • Posts saying they paid themselves7 of 24 posts
  • Posts saying nothing either way16 of 24 posts

Posts that followed a TV spot

Of the 26 posts we gathered, 2 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

030305060809
Month by month
MonthPosts
2025-032
2026-031
2026-052
2026-063
2026-087
2026-099

What we do not know

  • No post declares a sponsorship, but one is ambiguous. A September 2026 review carries the phrase "I paid the difference myself" in its title — which reads as something having been provided — and the body copies the facility list wholesale before settling into the language of a press release. That phrase is all we have, so we count it as declared and note the doubt here. Seven posts state plainly that they paid, two attach receipts, and sixteen say nothing. Separately, a review promotion is running. Four posts record that a receipt review earns you a litre of fruit ade, and all four drank it. One passes on that you have to add it when you order; another admits she does not put much weight on ratings from places that run such promotions, and says the food won her over anyway. We have not counted it as sponsorship, since the meal itself was paid for — but it is worth knowing when you read this restaurant's star rating. A banner outside claimed 18,000 visitor reviews at 4.8, according to one writer.
  • The afternoon break falls at a different hour on weekdays and weekends, and some posts get it wrong. Eight split it correctly — three to five on weekdays, four to five at weekends — while six give only the weekday hours and one gives only the weekend's. Last orders divide the same way: three posts give two o'clock for weekday lunch and three for weekend lunch, both with eight in the evening; one says simply "an hour before closing"; one garbles it. On opening at eleven and closing at nine, all eighteen agree. Four posts say the only closures are the two lunar holidays, and they agree. If you are planning a late weekend lunch, check first — go by the weekday times and you will find the doors shut.

Sources (24)

Every number above was counted from the posts below.

  1. 2026년 9월 4주차 성장일지_추석맞이 송도 여행 2026-09-27 · 차터시티의 글로벌 투자업계 도전기 · via Daum
  2. 어디로 가느냐보다 누구와 가느냐가 중요한 여행_28일차 2026-09-27 · 데 메아 비타(De mea vita)
  3. [송도맛집] 수블라키아ㅣ8개 메뉴 시켜본 후기, 그리스 음식과 양식.... 2026-09-22 · 나의기록
  4. 송도 컨벤시아 맛집 화덕피자 파스타 양식 수블라키아 2026-09-16 · 해피밀 님의블로그
  5. 송도맛집 수블라키아 송도본점 2026-09-14 · ❤️달꼼님의 일상기록❤️ · via Daum
  6. 인천 송도 맛집 추천 | 송도 수블라키아 메뉴 & 솔직후기 2026-09-14 · 연태꼬량’s 한 잔
  7. 송도 데이트코스 추천|당일치기로 다녀온 맛집·카페·무료 가볼만.... 2026-09-11 · 나나 평범한 일상
  8. 송도 수블라키아 아기랑 가기 좋은 맛집, 쫀득한 화덕피자와 파스타 추천 2026-09-11 · 몽글몽글 하루기록♡ · via Daum
  9. [송도 맛집] 10년 이상 된 찐 송도 센트럴파크 맛집 수블라키아 단체.... 2026-09-01 · ♥️
  10. 송도 센트럴파크 맛집 수블라키아 그리스 음식 화덕피자 맛집 2026-08-30 · 집수니를 집 밖으로 이끄는 것들
  11. 인천 송도 맛집 수블라키아 | 이국적인 그리스 이탈리아 음식 맛집 2026-08-26 · 키링의 하루
  12. [인천/송도] 그리스 다이닝 맛집 ‘송도 수블라키아’ 내돈내산 리.... 2026-08-25 · Zzero
  13. 송도 맛집 수블라키아 | 단체룸 완비된 센트럴파크 그리스 음식 맛.... 2026-08-21 · 소소하고 행복한 하루
  14. 인천송도 그리스와 이탈리아 음식의 만남! 수블라키아 송도본점 2026-08-19 · JWJ
  15. [인천 송도] 그리스 음식을 맛볼 수 있는 수블라키아 내돈내산 방문.... 2026-08-18 · CHERISH
  16. [송도 맛집] 몇 주 전에 먹고 또 생각나서 달려간 '수블라키아' 이건 먹어야 돼!(최애 메뉴 꿀조합 공개) 2026-08-11 · 오늘 하루도 기분 좋게, 맛있게! · via Daum
  17. [수블라키아] 송도 수블라키아 그리스 맛집 내돈내산 후기 2026-06-25 · 비밀일기장
  18. [송도 데이트 맛집] 수블라키아 송도점 내돈내산 후기 | 위치, 메뉴 추천 2026-06-24 · Life is wonderful · via Daum
  19. 송도 센트럴파크 맛집 수블라키아, 특별한 데이트 코스 추천 2026-06-20 · 느돌와이프의 소소한 일상 · via Daum
  20. [인천/맛집] 송도 컨벤시아 이색맛집, 수블라키아 방문후기 2026-05-21 · ON STAGE
  21. 멀리 안 가도 그리스 느낌 뿜뿜! 송도동 수블라키아 가족 방문 솔직 .... 2026-05-14 · 다시, 시작
  22. [송도] 인천 송도 맛집_수블라키아 분위기 좋은 그리스 음식점 추천 2026-03-24 · ෆ포근한 하루ෆ
  23. 송도수블라키아 송도맛집 송도파스타맛집 인천 송도 그리스 음식 .... 2025-03-03 · 지금 여기서 행복할 것,
  24. 인천 송도 그리스 음식 맛집 <수블라키아> 2025-03-01 · 매진’s 틈새여행 라이프

Of 428 candidate posts we opened 51 and kept 24 as evidence. We stop once 30 are confirmed: beyond that the counts grow in proportion without changing the answer.