The Gwangalli Eobang Festival (광안리어방축제) is Busan’s signature spring event at Gwangalli Beach—a lively mix of coastal culture, traditional “Eobang” (fisher cooperative) heritage, parades, performances, and hands-on activities with the…
Geumjeongsan Mountain Fortress (Geumjeongsanseong, 금정산성) is Busan’s epic “walk-the-walls” destination: a large Joseon-era mountain fortress that runs along the ridges and valleys of Geumjeongsan, with a total circumference of 18,845…
Dongnae Hot Springs is Busan’s classic hot-spring neighborhood—centered around Oncheonjang in Dongnae-gu—where you can do a real Korean-style soak (gender-separated bathhouse), try a big-scale spa facility, or simply relax at…
Millak Waterfront Park (also called Millak Waterside Park, 민락수변공원) is one of Busan’s best low-effort “wow” spots: a wide, open waterfront platform where you can sit right above the waves,…
Seokbulsa Temple is one of Busan’s most unique temples because the “main attraction” isn’t a wooden hall—it’s a dramatic sanctuary set among rock walls, where giant Buddha reliefs are carved…
Dalmaji Hill is the hilltop stretch of Dalmaji Road (Dalmajigil) in Haeundae—an iconic coastal route that connects Haeundae Beach to Songjeong Beach and is famous for ocean views, cherry blossoms,…
Dongbaek Island (Dongbaekseom) is one of the easiest “big reward, low effort” coastal walks in Busan: a short loop of sea cliffs, pine and camellia trees, photogenic viewpoints, and the…
Gwangbok-dong Cultural and Fashion Street is Busan’s downtown “main runway” — a lively shopping promenade in Jung-gu where fashion, street food, cafés, and neon-lit evenings blend into one of the…
Songdo Beach Busan is the city’s “classic” seaside spot with a modern twist: a compact, easy-to-reach beach backed by cafés, plus some of the most photogenic coastal attractions in Busan…
Pusan National University (often shortened to PNU) is Busan’s flagship national university and one of the city’s most underrated “local life” stops: a big, walkable campus, a calm student-town food…
