Mouse Rabbit in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul, is a cafe opened by SUPER JUNIOR’s Yesung and his younger brother, open 12:00-23:00 daily and about a 3-minute walk (201 m) from Konkuk University Station Exit 3.
That makes it an easy stop for K-pop fans and anyone already shopping near Konkuk University.
This post covers what the cafe is known for, what to order, its hours, the exact directions, and what sits nearby.
What Is Mouse Rabbit in Seoul Known For?
| SUPER JUNIOR or Yesung fan visiting Seoul | This is the fan destination near Konkuk University — it is commonly called ‘Yesung Cafe’ |
|---|---|
| Visitor staying near Konkuk University Station who wants a dessert stop | Easy walk — Exit 3 on Lines 2/7, about 201 m or about 3 minutes on foot |
| Visitor who does not speak Korean and worries about ordering | Korean is not required — the cafe draws foreign customers, and the official listing gives English menu names |
| Visitor who is driving | Plan differently — the listing says parking is not available |
| Visitor who wants coffee late in the evening | Works — open until 23:00 every day of the year |
| Visitor planning a shopping day | Pair it with Common Ground, the container shopping mall at the same station |
Mouse Rabbit is a cafe and dessert shop in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul, opened by SUPER JUNIOR member Yesung together with his younger brother.
Per the Korea Tourism Organization English listing (retrieved September 28, 2026), the cafe is also called ‘Yesung Cafe’ because of its owner, and the name comes from the two owners’ Chinese zodiac signs — Mouse for Yesung, Rabbit for his brother.
The listing says the cafe is visited by domestic fans as well as foreign customers, so it functions as both a fan stop and an ordinary neighborhood cafe.
Yesung is known for loving coffee, which is why the project exists at all.
The KTO entry describes the interior as decorated like a hideout, and it says Yesung reportedly serves customers himself — a wording the listing gives without a date, so treat it as part of the cafe’s story rather than a promise for your visit day.
When checking a fan-run cafe, the first thing to confirm is the station and exit, because a 201 m walk from Konkuk University Station Exit 3 decides whether the stop fits into the rest of the day.
If you are a SUPER JUNIOR fan, the name alone settles the question.
If you are not, it still works as a regular dessert cafe two subway lines serve.
What Should I Order at Mouse Rabbit?
The two signature items are the Ssamanko Smoothie and the Icy Blue Smoothie (a shaved ice smoothie), named in the KTO English listing.
The Seoul Tourism Organization listing spells them ‘Samanko Smoothie’ and ‘Shaved Ice Smoothie’ — same two drinks, different romanizations.
The Seoul Tourism spelling is the more useful one for a foreign visitor, because it is easier to say or point to.
Ssamanko refers to a roasted soybean powder used in Korean desserts, and Icy Blue is the cafe’s shaved-ice drink — those two names are what the official listings single out as popular menu items.
The KTO and Visit Seoul listings give no menu prices, so budget from the listings is not possible; the cafe posts its current menu on Instagram at @mouserabbit_official, which is the only official web presence listed.
Start with one of the two signature smoothies and check the Instagram for what else is on the board that week.
If you want to order without speaking Korean, say ‘Samanko Smoothie’ or ‘Shaved Ice Smoothie’ as spelled in the Visit Seoul listing.
Mouse Rabbit Hours: Is It Open Every Day?
Mouse Rabbit is open 12:00-23:00 every day of the year, per the KTO English listing (retrieved September 28, 2026).
That is an 11-hour window daily, and the listing gives no regular closing day.
The Seoul Tourism listing independently confirms the same hours — daily 12:00-23:00 KST — so two official sources agree.
Both listings were retrieved on September 28, 2026, and the hours were confirmed within the last six months.
The listings do not state a break time or a best time to go, so plan around the opening window itself rather than around an off-peak hour.
The phone number on the KTO listing, +82-2-462-4015, is the direct way to check a specific day before you go.
If your plan ends late in the evening, the 23:00 closing time is what makes this cafe work where many neighborhood cafes close earlier.
How Do I Get to Mouse Rabbit From Konkuk University Station?
Per the Seoul Tourism listing (ENP015409, retrieved September 28, 2026), Mouse Rabbit is a 201 m walk — about 3 minutes on foot — from Konkuk University Station Exit 3 on Subway Lines 2 and 7.
Steps for the visit:
- Ride Subway Line 2 or Line 7 to Konkuk University Station.
- Take Exit 3 as specified in the Seoul Tourism listing.
- Walk about 201 m, roughly 3 minutes, to 10 Neungdong-ro 11-gil, Gwangjin-gu.
For a taxi, show the driver the Korean address: 서울 광진구 능동로11길 10.
The KTO entry lists parking as not available, so arriving by car is not a workable option — the subway is the way to get there.
If you need to plan the rail leg from your hotel, the Seoul metro route planner on koreankorea.com maps the line and transfer, and the same site lists places to eat by station and exit.
If you are driving, pick a different stop or park at a paid lot near Konkuk University Station; the cafe itself has none.
What Is Inside and What Is Near Mouse Rabbit?
The cafe occupies one building from the first basement floor to the second floor above ground, with a different theme on each floor, per the KTO description.
The 1F counter area is where you order, and the KTO description mentions photos of Yesung displayed above the showcase.
The exact look of each floor beyond ‘a different theme per floor’ is not spelled out in the listings, so go in expecting to discover it.
The Visit Seoul page notes house-designed handmade merchandise sold in-store — items like paper toys, phone cases, mugs and eco bags — which is what draws fans beyond the drinks.
The current lineup is not confirmed by a dated source, so treat the merchandise as a bonus rather than the reason for the trip.
The area around the cafe is the Konkuk University Station district of Gwangjin-gu, a busy student and shopping neighborhood, and Common Ground — a large container shopping mall — sits at the same station.
If you are building a half-day around this stop, the natural pairing is shopping at Common Ground and the cafe before or after.
Who Is Mouse Rabbit For?
Mouse Rabbit fits two groups: K-pop fans looking for the ‘Yesung Cafe’ near Konkuk University, and cafe-and-dessert visitors already in the Gwangjin-gu student district.
The KTO listing notes that the cafe draws foreign customers as well as domestic fans, which means Korean is not required to order.
The English menu spellings in the Seoul Tourism listing cover the two signature drinks.
Reservations and takeout are left blank in the KTO entry, so assume nothing about either and plan on walking in during the 12:00-23:00 window.
The listings also give no data on peak or crowded times, so timing around crowds is not possible from official sources — the phone number above is the check if your day is tight.
I would go after 18:00 on a weekday — the cafe is open until 23:00 even on regular days, so an evening slot keeps the visit safe while the student district empties out after class hours.
If a fan visit is the point of your trip, that weekday evening window is the one I would pick.
👉 Seoul cafe guide at Konkuk University Station area
👉 official Instagram @mouserabbit_official
👉 Seoul Tourism English listing for Mouse Rabbit
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Sources
- No price information in official listings within 6 months (api.visitkorea.or.kr)
- Seoul Tourism listing ENP015409: hours 12:00-23:00, Exit 3, (english.visitseoul.net)
- Visit Seoul Japanese page: floor-by-floor themes, name origi (japanese.visitseoul.net)
What Comes Next
- Recheck the official listings before a trip on September 28, 2026 or later — both the KTO entry (content 3392036) and the Visit Seoul listing (ENP015409) were retrieved that day and hours confirmed within the last six months.
- Mouse Rabbit is Yesung’s cafe near Konkuk University Station: 12:00-23:00 daily, Exit 3 on Lines 2/7, a 3-minute walk, no parking, two signature smoothies, Common Ground at the same station. Figures in this post are as of September 28, 2026.
- If you are a fan, plan the weekday-evening visit; if you are driving, plan a different stop.
FAQ
Q. What is Mouse Rabbit in Seoul known for?
Per the KTO listing (retrieved 2026-09-28), Mouse Rabbit is a cafe opened by SUPER JUNIOR’s Yesung with his younger brother, also called ‘Yesung Cafe’, known for the Ssamanko Smoothie and Icy Blue Smoothie.
Q. What should I order at Mouse Rabbit?
The two items the official listings single out are the Ssamanko Smoothie and the Icy Blue (shaved ice) Smoothie; the Visit Seoul listing spells them ‘Samanko Smoothie’ and ‘Shaved Ice Smoothie’ for ordering in English.
Q. What are Mouse Rabbit’s hours and is it open every day?
Yes — both official listings give 12:00-23:00 KST daily, an 11-hour window with no regular closing day, confirmed as of September 28, 2026.
Q. How do I get to Mouse Rabbit from Konkuk University Station?
Take Subway Lines 2 or 7 to Konkuk University Station, exit at Exit 3, and walk about 201 m (about 3 minutes) to 10 Neungdong-ro 11-gil, Gwangjin-gu.
Q. What is near Mouse Rabbit?
Common Ground, a large container shopping mall, is at Konkuk University Station — the same station the cafe sits by — making the two a natural same-day pairing.
Check the Visit Seoul listing for Mouse Rabbit and the official Instagram @mouserabbit_official for the current menu before your visit.
Cover photo: Mouse Rabbit by Korea Tourism Organization — KOGL Type 1 (attribution)
#MouseRabbitSeoul #YesungCafe #KonkukUniversityStation #K-popcafeSeoul #Seouldessertcafe
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