S.M.T SEOUL (formerly Cheongdam-dong Restaurant)
Artist Connections
A former upscale restaurant and cultural complex affiliated with SM Entertainment, a popular spot for SM artists and fans.
S.M.T SEOUL, though now closed, was an iconic multi-story dining and cultural complex in Cheongdam-dong, directly affiliated with SM Entertainment. It served as a sophisticated hub where SM artists, including TVX!, Super Junior, Girls' Generation, SHINee, EXO, Red Velvet, and NCT, would frequently dine, hold private gatherings, and even host official events. The restaurant offered a unique 'SMT' dining experience with a blend of Korean and international cuisine, all within a stylish setting that often featured design elements and music related to SM artists. Fans flocked here not only to enjoy the food but also for the chance to potentially spot their idols or feel closer to the SM universe. It was a place where the worlds of K-pop, food, and high-end culture seamlessly intertwined, offering an immersive experience for dedicated fans and a glimpse into the celebrity lifestyle.
"S.M.T SEOUL, though now closed, was an iconic multi-story dining and cultural complex in Cheongdam-dong, directly affiliated with SM Entertainment"
EXO
- Activity: Album Launch Parties & Fan Events
EXO held album launch parties and special fan events at S.M.T SEOUL, providing exclusive experiences for their fans.
Girls' Generation
- Activity: Group Dinners & Special Occasions
Girls' Generation members were known to hold group dinners and celebrate special occasions at this upscale SM-affiliated restaurant.
SHINee
- Activity: Casual Dining & Relaxation
SHINee members enjoyed casual dining and relaxation in the restaurant's stylish ambiance, often seen by lucky fans.
Super Junior
- Activity: Celebratory Meals & Media Events
Super Junior often used S.M.T SEOUL for celebratory meals after successful comebacks or for media events related to their activities.
TVX!
- Activity: Dining & Fan Gatherings
TVXQ! members and their staff were frequently seen dining here, and it was a popular spot for fan gatherings and celebrations.
