As tents were erected and markets were held, the tents were the place to quench the hungry stomachs and thirst of the market people and those who came to see the market. Nowadays, you can easily buy goods at supermarkets or large marts, whether or not there are markets, but still, on the 5-day market day, 2 to 3 times more people than usual come and go at local traditional markets, so it can be said that the 5-day market is still alive. . There are not many such traditional markets in Seoul, but they remain here and there, allowing you to reminisce about the old five-day market. In addition, the pancake and makgeolli tent that was a regular part of the 5-day market occupies a corner of the alley of the traditional market, so you can see the old people who formed the basis of their daily lives there.

Ahyeon-dong Jeongolmok is not that old compared to the market's history, and among the five currently open, the one that opened in the early 1990s is the oldest. Although it has a short history, Jeongolmok creates a lively atmosphere in the traditional market landscape and is an indispensable place of memories. Also, the price is cheap, so if you share 6,000 won of assorted pancakes and 4 bottles of makgeolli between two people, you will feel full and feel better. For 14,000 won, many people visit this place where they can look back on their present self in a nostalgic traditional market, and it is also a place where the lives of ordinary people who make a living are becoming history.