Baegundang Bakery Pocheon: A Big Bakery Cafe With Statues for Kids

Baegundang Bakery (백운당제빵소) is a large bakery cafe on Hwadong-ro in Idong-myeon, Pocheon, with a long bread counter inside and cartoon character statues on the lawn outside. We stopped there as a family of four on the afternoon of March 29, 2026, after lunch at Galbi Saenggak, on the way home from camping in Gapyeong. We had an ice cream parfait, two iced americanos and a tray of bread. The bread was average rather than memorable, but the choice was huge, and the kids spent the rest of the stop playing around the statues.

  • Name: 백운당제빵소 (Baegundang Bakery), Pocheon Idong
  • Address: 2353 Hwadong-ro, Idong-myeon, Pocheon-si, Gyeonggi-do (경기 포천시 이동면 화동로 2353) · Google Maps
  • Hours: 09:00 to 20:30 (DiningCode, checked September 2026)
  • Visited: March 29, 2026, afternoon, my wife, our two kids and me
  • What we ordered: an ice cream parfait, two iced americanos, a milk loaf, a chocolate chip bun, a pumpkin seed bun and a roll, plus chocolate muffins and cookies to take home. I did not keep the receipt, so I have not given a total
  • My rating: 3.5 / 5
  • Info checked: September 24, 2026
The Baegundang Bakery building and parking lot
The Baegundang Bakery building and parking lot

The last stop of a camping trip

We had spent three days at Mulmyeong Camp in Gapyeong. On the last day we packed up, drove to Pocheon for a galbi lunch at Galbi Saenggak in Idong, and then stopped at Baegundang for coffee and dessert before heading home.

The bakery is a long, low black building with a white “백운당 제빵소” sign and a large parking lot in front. DiningCode tags it as spacious, with a terrace, free parking and good for going with children.

Inside

Inside, it is one big hall with a high black ceiling, red steel pillars, wooden floors, potted plants and large windows along one side. The bread is laid out on metal trays along a long counter in the middle, and you pick what you want onto a tray with the serving spatulas, then order drinks and pay at the counter.

The seating area, with windows along one side
The seating area, with windows along one side
The long bread counter down the middle of the hall
The long bread counter down the middle of the hall

The bread counter

The most striking thing about Baegundang was the number of breads. The trays held bagels, milk loaves, soboro buns, round country loaves, croissant sandwiches, filled rolls and boxed rice cake desserts, each with a small price card. Prices are written in thousands of won, so 7.0 means 7,000 won. A few of the cards I could read in my photos:

BreadKoreanPrice (won)
Condensed milk loaf연유식빵7,000
Coffee chestnut bread커피마롱6,500
Fig country loaf무화과 캄파뉴6,500
White roll화이트롤6,500
Americano (DiningCode)아메리카노6,000
Bagels, a fig country loaf and milk loaves in foil tins on the counter
Bagels, a fig country loaf and milk loaves in foil tins on the counter
More trays of bread along the counter
More trays of bread along the counter
Filled buns and rolls
Filled buns and rolls

What we ate

Our tray had a condensed milk loaf in a foil tin, pulled apart into rolls, a round bun with a crisp chocolate chip topping, a round bun with a golden top and pumpkin seeds, and a glossy roll. We also bought a bag of chocolate muffins and a pack of chocolate chip cookies with the Baegundang sticker to take with us.

Our tray: a milk loaf, a chocolate chip bun, a pumpkin seed bun and a roll
Our tray: a milk loaf, a chocolate chip bun, a pumpkin seed bun and a roll
The same tray with the muffins and cookies we took home
The same tray with the muffins and cookies we took home

On the whole, the bread was average. Nothing was bad, but nothing stood out enough that we would drive back for a particular item. What Baegundang has is choice: there are so many kinds that everyone in a family can find something.

The ice cream parfait

For the kids, we ordered an ice cream parfait: soft serve in a glass cup, topped with chocolate waffle cookie pieces and cornflakes. My wife and I had two iced americanos.

The ice cream parfait with chocolate cookies and cornflakes
The ice cream parfait with chocolate cookies and cornflakes
The parfait from above
The parfait from above

The statues outside

Outside, there is a lawn and deck with large character statues: a rainbow arch with a row of blue cartoon cat figures, a big panda holding a sign with the bakery’s name, a yellow cartoon dog and elephant figures. A rocky hillside rises behind them. After we finished eating, the kids went out and played around the statues while we finished our coffee.

The rainbow arch and character figures on the deck
The rainbow arch and character figures on the deck
The panda statue holding the bakery sign
The panda statue holding the bakery sign
More statues on the lawn, with the hillside behind
More statues on the lawn, with the hillside behind

Planning a stop

Idong-myeon in Pocheon is known for its galbi restaurants. Baegundang is on Hwadong-ro in the same area, so it pairs naturally with a meal there, as it did for us. With free parking, a big indoor room and space outside for children, it is an easy place to take a break before the drive home. DiningCode lists opening hours of 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Words on the price cards

  • 제빵소 (jeppangso): bakery, literally “bread-making place”.
  • 식빵 (sikppang): a soft white loaf; 연유 is condensed milk.
  • 캄파뉴 (kampanyu): campagne, a round country loaf.
  • 마롱 (marong): marron, chestnut.
  • 무화과 (muhwagwa): fig.

Worth a stop?

As a place for a coffee break with kids on a drive through Pocheon, yes: it is big, easy to park at, and the statues outside keep children busy. If you are coming only for the bread, I would not go out of your way, since ours was average. I am giving it 3.5 out of 5.

From the same trip:

Written by

Jun Kim

Dad of two in Hanam, just east of Seoul. I write about restaurants my family, my coworkers and I have eaten at and paid for ourselves: what we ordered, what it cost, and what we thought. Every photo on this blog is ours.

More about this blog

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top