Uijeongbu tonkotsu ramen with extra chashu: Aori's Whereabouts Unknown

In short

Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch is a tonkotsu ramen restaurant on the 2nd floor of 536 Pyeonghwa-ro, near Uijeongbu Station in Gyeonggi. The writer ordered the Aori Set together with a Chashu Set at the kiosk, pairing rich pork-bone broth with noodles and chashu (braised pork belly), and the portion was substantial for one person. For a filling bowl of rich tonkotsu ramen, the Aori Set plus added chashu is the answer.

The 2nd-floor entrance of Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch near Uijeongbu Station

Good to know

Location
536 Pyeonghwa-ro, 2nd floor, Uijeongbu-si, Gyeonggi-do (near Uijeongbu Station)
How to order
Kiosk
What was ordered
Aori Set + Chashu Set
Aori Set includes
Ramen + side + drink
Signature menu
Aori Ramen (tonkotsu base), with chashu and soy-sauce egg rice as sides
Seating
Partitioned solo seats available
Parking
Not available (use a public parking lot and walk)
Service
Dine-in, takeout and delivery available

as written by the visitor on Sep 14, 2026

I suddenly craved really rich Japanese ramen, so today I'm bringing you my review of Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch 🍜 I was looking for somewhere to get Japanese ramen near Uijeongbu Station when I found this place, and it turned out to have a layout that's surprisingly good for solo dining, so people eating alone can use it pretty comfortably haha. Since I love ramen especially, I went in thinking, let's really eat well today! lol

Where is Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch, and is there parking?

The 2nd-floor entrance of Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch near Uijeongbu Station

Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch is located on the 2nd floor of 536 Pyeonghwa-ro, Uijeongbu-si, and being near Uijeongbu Station, it wasn't hard to find. The restaurant is on the 2nd floor!! However, parking isn't available here, so if you're visiting by car, please keep that in mind!

Since it's near Uijeongbu Station, it's a good spot to eat and then explore the area, so leaving your car at a public parking lot and walking over slowly doesn't seem like a bad idea either!

Inside and outside the Uijeongbu ramen restaurant

Exterior view of Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch
Interior of Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch with Japanese ramen shop atmosphere
Full view of the seating inside Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch

Walking in, it felt a bit different from a typical ramen restaurant. A lot of people probably already know the name Aori's Whereabouts Unknown, and it really had that distinctive Japanese ramen shop atmosphere, so it definitely felt like I was here to eat ramen lol. And what I liked was that the solo seating was really well set up!

Partitioned solo seating at Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch

Each seat is partitioned off to some degree, so even eating alone, you don't have to worry much about people around you. So I understood why people call this a mecca for solo dining lol.

It seemed like a good place to visit for a quiet solo meal or solo drink, and even couples could each eat comfortably in their own space, so it wouldn't be bad for a solo-seat couple date either.

Ordering at the kiosk, step by step

Kiosk order screen at Aori's Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch
Ramen set menu displayed on the kiosk

Ordering is done through a kiosk, so choosing the menu and paying was simple. That day, after some deliberation, we ordered the Aori Set + Chashu Set!

Order details showing the Aori Set and Chashu Set

Aori Ramen itself is a rich tonkotsu-based ramen, so if you usually like Japanese-style ramen, it's a familiar menu to enjoy. It's still listed as the restaurant's signature menu, and side items like chashu and soy-sauce egg rice are also sold alongside it.

How much food is the Aori Set plus a Chashu Set?

A bowl of Aori Ramen served at the table

The ramen finally arrived! I wanted to eat fast even while taking photos lol. I tasted the piping-hot broth first. You could really taste that rich, savory tonkotsu flavor, and eating it with the noodles, I thought, yeah, this is what ramen should taste like.

Noodles lifted from the tonkotsu broth

And since I always have to eat chashu together with ramen, I added the Chashu Set too. But honestly speaking... it's quite a lot of food for one person eating alone lol. The Aori Set alone already comes with ramen plus a side and drink, so it's plenty filling for one meal, but adding chashu on top of that made the portion pretty substantial.

Table spread with the Aori Set and Chashu Set together
The extra Chashu Set plate

But I'm... a big eater ^_^ so it was no problem at all lol. Actually I left feeling nicely full haha. If you're someone who's not satisfied with just one bowl of ramen, or if you eat a lot like me, adding chashu seems like a great idea!

What does the tonkotsu broth taste like?

Close-up of the rich tonkotsu broth in the ramen
Scooping up a spoonful of ramen broth

Overall, I felt this was a strongly rich and savory tonkotsu ramen. If you like that heavy, distinctive tonkotsu broth, this should suit you well, and it should also be good for those who like that particular Japanese ramen flavor.

If you just keep drinking the broth on its own, it can feel a bit heavy, but eating it together with the noodles, it went down smoothly. And having chashu in between also changed up the flavor nicely, which I liked haha.

A bite of noodles topped with chashu
Tonkotsu ramen served with chashu

Personally, my favorite combination was a big scoop of noodles in the rich broth eaten together with chashu! With the Aori Set plus chashu, it really felt like I had a proper full meal lol.

Is Aori's Whereabouts Unknown good for solo dining near Uijeongbu Station?

Eating and looking around, I thought this would really be a great place to come eat alone.

Eating ramen at a solo seat good for solo dining

With separate solo seating available, it's not awkward at all to come eat ramen by yourself! These days when I go eat alone, I sometimes feel self-conscious about using a whole table by myself, but here that pressure was much less, which I liked.

So if you're looking for a Uijeongbu Station ramen restaurant for solo dining or a solo drink, I think it's worth visiting once. It's confirmed that dine-in isn't the only option — takeout and delivery are also available, so it could be a good choice for those who want to enjoy ramen comfortably at home too.

Empty bowls after finishing the Aori Set and Chashu Set

I really visited that day just because I wanted ramen, and I ended up thoroughly finishing off the Aori Set plus chashu lol. For those craving Japanese ramen near Uijeongbu Station, or who love rich tonkotsu ramen, and for those looking for a Uijeongbu Station ramen restaurant that's comfortable for solo dining — I'd like to recommend this place 🍜 I think I'll come back again next time I'm craving ramen haha. Eating until I was full, I thought once again — it was a good day, glad I came for ramen :)

Where it is

Aori’s Whereabouts Unknown Uijeongbu Branch아오리의행방불명 의정부점

536 Pyeonghwa-ro, 2nd floor, Uijeongbu-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea경기도 의정부시 평화로 536 2층

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