Four routes in app_routes.dart had no mock, and a route with no mock is where someone later invents a screen from prose. These close the set: the piece you read, one month opened, the page a stranger opens with no app and no account, and the licences we are legally required to name. Six frames, because two of the four have a second state that has to be drawn or it will be guessed at.
The stalls everyone photographs are the same six. Get there at eight and you queue at none of them.
Gwangjang Market (광장시장) has traded since 1905 and sold food for most of it — two covered streets crossing in the middle, and the crossing is where the cameras point.
Get off at Jongno 5-ga (종로5가역), Line 1, exit 8, and walk through the traders' half — it wakes long before the food half. The bindaetteok (빈대떡) griddles are lit by eight, and for that first hour you order by pointing at a pan instead of joining a line.
Mayak gimbap (마약김밥) is sold at a dozen counters a visitor cannot tell apart. Take the one with a Korean queue rather than a phone queue. Yukhoe (육회) is raw beef with pear — a lunch dish everywhere else in Seoul, and a breakfast dish here.
By eleven the crossing is shoulder to shoulder and the two most photographed stalls have quietly moved to tourist prices. Cheonggyecheon (청계천) is one block south — sunken, shaded, forty minutes' walk back towards Gwanghwamun.