Dangsan–Seonyudo izakaya with a Suntory-listed plum highball: Atashi
In short
Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch is a Japanese local-style izakaya in Yeongdeungpo, Seoul, between Dangsan Station and Seonyudo Station at the start of Yanghwa Bridge. On a weekday evening at the bar counter, the writer paired a plum highball from a bar selected for Suntory's Highball Myeongga 100 and draft beer with sake-steamed clams (with added pasta noodles) and raw shrimp sashimi, and the shrimp heads came out separately, fried in butter. Snack Bar Atashi is a strong pick near Dangsan Station if you want atmosphere, good bar food and highballs all in one place.

Good to know
- Getting there
- Dangsan Station Exit 12 · 4-min walk (store listing, Oct 6, 2026)
- Address
- 1F, 75 Yangpyeong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
- Location
- 2–3 minutes' walk from Dangsan Station (Lines 2 and 9); about 450 m (5–6 minutes) from Seonyudo Station; near the start of Yanghwa Bridge
- Hours
- 10:00–23:00 (break time 14:30–17:00)
- Closed
- Sundays
- Reservations
- Available on Catchtable
- What we ordered
- Plum highball, draft beer, sake-steamed clams (with added pasta noodles), raw shrimp sashimi, soju
- Events
- Free house sake for following on Instagram; free Atashi highball for a Naver receipt review
- Seating
- Roomy bar counter seats
as written by the visitor on Oct 7, 2026
🏮 Tonight, have a drink in Japan. This is a visit review and menu guide for Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch, a bar in Dangsan.

There are a ridiculous number of places to drink around Dangsan Station. Plenty of them have their own character, but if you want an izakaya (Japanese-style pub) that skips the generic vibe and has a real local mood, keep this one in mind: Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch, between Dangsan Station and Seonyudo Station.
From the signboard to the interior, it feels like stepping into a tiny bar down an alley in Japan, and the menu runs from light snacks for a casual drink to proper dishes that fill you up. This time I ordered the seasonal raw shrimp sashimi and sake-steamed clams. It's not just about the mood, the food was genuinely good too, so let me go through it piece by piece.
The owner's wonderful cooking and a truly Japanese-feeling interior. From today, this is my regular spot.
Where is Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch?
Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch is at the end of the main road lined with Dangsan Station eateries, on the way to Yanghwa Bridge (75 Yangpyeong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, 1st floor). It sits roughly midway between Dangsan Station and Seonyudo Station, right about where Yanghwa Bridge begins.
So it's 2-3 minutes from Dangsan Station (Lines 2 and 9) and 5-6 minutes (450 m) from Seonyudo Station. Access is easy from both, good for people coming by public transport and for neighbors who live nearby.
When I go to meet my girlfriend near Dangsan Station, I often cross Yanghwa Bridge into the neighborhood, and a pretty Japanese-style shop kept catching my eye every time. That shop is Snack Bar Atashi.
What does the name "Atashi" mean?
Atashi (あたし) is a casual, Gen Z-style Japanese word people use instead of watashi when talking about themselves. It has a friendly, soft nuance, and the atmosphere of Snack Bar Atashi matched: relaxed and good for an easy drink rather than formal.

Is there a wait at Snack Bar Atashi? Catchtable tips
Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch takes Catchtable (a Korean reservation app), so here's a quick one-minute tip: check the wait and current status there before you visit.


It was packed even on a weekday evening, so it's clearly popular. A real local mood plus tasty snacks plus good-value menus, and it seems I wasn't the only one who liked that combination.


Japanese local vibe and menu at Snack Bar Atashi
The strong Japanese local mood gets even clearer once you enjoy the local-style snacks and drinks together. Space, food and drinks blend naturally, and it felt like ducking into a small izakaya on a trip, so you get that travel excitement without leaving Seoul.


There were loads of snacks and drinks with real Japanese flavor: mains using seasonal ingredients, hot soup dishes that go well with a drink, and sides with lots of local flair. The variety is wide, so check the menu on Naver Place. There's also a varied lunch menu, and the Atashi curry is popular enough to have been released as a meal kit, so it might be worth a taste.


Highballs selected for Suntory's Highball Myeongga 100
Atashi isn't only about tasty snacks. The highballs are objectively good too. It was reportedly picked two years in a row for Suntory's Highball Myeongga 100 (Top 100 Highball Spots), an honor given only to highball specialists.
The program started in 2024, and seeing the name keep appearing since, I got the sense that the taste and quality of the highballs are consistently recognized.

Free house sake and highball events
Atashi runs a variety of events too. Follow on Instagram and you get house sake; leave a Naver receipt review and you get an Atashi highball. Grab both and you'll save a little on your bar tab.


How was the plum highball at the bar counter?
Even as a bar counter, the seats at Atashi are quite roomy, so I could order several dishes. Drinks also came out quickly, and I got back the energy I'd burned walking there with a well-chilled draft beer and a highball.
My order was the plum highball, and true to a Highball Myeongga pick, the plum aroma and light sweetness blended naturally with the fizz. It wasn't overly sweet, and the finish let the alcohol take the lead, a well-balanced highball.


What do the sake-steamed clams with pasta noodles taste like?
The snacks I paired with my drinks today were sake-steamed clams (+pasta noodles) and raw shrimp sashimi. Starting with the clams: seeing the pot packed with clams and pasta, I thought, okay, I'm going to eat well tonight.


The clams went nicely with the highball. You get the savory depth of the seafood, a faint sake aroma and garlic flavor, and the pasta noodles soaked up plenty of that broth, so every slurp was salty and deeply flavorful.



Seasonal raw shrimp sashimi and butter-fried shrimp heads
When the extra raw shrimp sashimi arrived, I couldn't help ordering another bottle of soju ("dew", as we call it). Seeing the plump meat and the fresh look of the shrimp, my mouth was watering before I even picked up my chopsticks.


The pairing of Japanese-style special soy sauce and plump shrimp was so good I sat there pleased with my own choice. The bouncy texture and the salty soy sauce flavor were clean in the mouth, with the real satisfaction of eating fresh seafood.

The shrimp heads are fried separately in butter, giving you a different charm from the bodies.

Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch: final verdict
If you're after a late-night drink in Dangsan with both atmosphere and good snacks, Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch seems a pretty solid choice. I liked that you can enjoy a wide range of dishes in a comfortable local mood without it feeling overdone, and both the snacks and the drinks lineup were satisfying.
Who is Snack Bar Atashi best for?
- Anyone looking for an atmospheric izakaya or bar near Dangsan Station
- Fans of the local mood of a Japanese alley bar
- People who want a proper highball at a Suntory-certified Highball Myeongga spot
- Those who care about snacks that go well with drinks, like raw shrimp sashimi and sake-steamed clams
- People who prefer a small, comfortable place to a loud, big bar
- Anyone after a casual drink in Dangsan or a second stop on a date
A certified highball spot! The snacks are different too 😚
Snack Bar Atashi Dangsan Station Main Branch: hours and info
- Address: 75 Yangpyeong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul (1st floor)
- Hours: 10:00-23:00 (break time 14:30-17:00)
- Closed on Sundays
Where it is
75 Yangpyeong-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, South Korea서울특별시 영등포구 양평로 75 1층 스낵바 아타시 당산역점
Atashi Snackbar Dangsan Station: hours, menu and prices →





