• Haedong Yonggungsa - Experience Buddhist culture by visiting traditional Korean temples and participate in an event where you can write your wishes on leaves and pray.

Founded in 1376 (2nd year of King U’s reign) during the Goryeo Dynasty by Hyegeun, the royal preceptor of King Gongmin, it was later destroyed during the Japanese invasions of Korea and rebuilt in the early 1930s. In 1974, Jeongam took office and prayed for the temple’s restoration as Avalokitesvara. He dreamt of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva dressed in white ascending to heaven on a dragon, leading to the temple’s renaming to Haedong Yonggungsa Temple.

• Ahopsan Forest - Located at the foot of Nine Mountain in Cheolma-myeon, Gijang, Busan, this forest offers an untouched natural environment and ecology. It features artificial forests like bamboo, cypress, cedar, and ginkgo trees, as well as natural forests with Geumgang pine trees aged 100 to 300 years. This private forest, maintained for about 400 years, allows entry only to those with advance reservations to protect nature. Unlike amusement parks, viewing is allowed only if nature is not harmed, but there are forest experience and play programs for children, along with forest explanations. It is also a popular filming location for Korean dramas and movies.
• Lotte World Adventure Busan - A magical and fantastical world! Lotte World Adventure is designed for you to fully enjoy the refreshing and thrilling forest experience. Lotte World Busan consists of six theme zones. In the Tinker Falls zone, a talking tree using animatronic technology tells stories about the park’s six themes. Lory Castle in the Royal Garden Zone, located at the highest point in Lotte World, appears to float on water, offering panoramic views of Busan and the sea off Gijang. The excitement of rides like Giant Digger and Giant Splash is already spreading by word of mouth. Indoor attractions ensure children can enjoy them safely regardless of the weather. The parade, a highlight of the amusement park, runs twice daily for about 30 minutes.
• Haeundae Blue Line Park - Haeundae Blue Line Park offers tours of Haeundae, an international tourist city. It operates Busan and Haeundae Beach through eco-friendly redevelopment of old railway facilities on the Donghae Nambu Line, a 4.8km section from Haeundae Mipo to Cheongsapo to Songjeong. A train runs along the beautiful coastal scenery and Haeundae Sky Capsule, making it a key tourist facility in the special zone.
• Haeundae Beach - Explore Dongbaek Island, located south of Haeundae Beach, and take memorable photos while enjoying the cliff coast.

Haeundae Beach is the most famous beach in Busan. It spans 1.5km and has a stunning coastline, making it an ideal place to relax and swim. Especially in the summer, it is perfect for a summer vacation. Other attractions in the area include Dongbaek Island, Busan Aquarium, and a yacht marina.

• Nurimaru APAC House - Visit the Nurimaru APEC International Conference Center, where world leaders gathered, and reflect on its historical significance. Enjoy a cup of coffee on the terrace and take memorable photos with Oryukdo Island, Gwangan Bridge, and the Marine Center building’s forest in the background.

Nurimaru APEC House hosted the APEC summit conference on November 18-19, 2005. The name Nurimaru combines the pure Korean words Nuri (world) and Maru (top), meaning ‘a house that does it.’

The interior decoration visually expresses Korea’s creative traditional culture, and every corner of the building is built in a traditional Korean style. The terrace, based on the concept of Daecheongmaru in Korea, offers views of Oryukdo Island, Gwangan Bridge, and Dalmaji Hill. Nurimaru is a high-class international conference hall with both natural and modern beauty.

• The Bay 101 Yacht Club - The Bay 101 offers a 1-hour yachting tour (optional).

The Bay 101 is a marine leisure complex with plenty to experience, taste, and see. It features a yacht club, gallery, Dongbaek Shop, and several dining establishments. Don’t miss its cafés, including Fingers and Chat Dining Pub, Fingers and Chat Kiosk, Daedo Sikdang, and Café Side.

• Shinsegae Dept. Store Centum City - Shinsegae Department Store Centum City Branch, planned to be the largest department store in the world, opened on March 3, 2009, and was registered as the ‘world’s largest department store’ in the Guinness Book of World Records on June 26, a record it still holds. Built with 14 floors, it offers general shopping facilities and various leisure facilities (spa land, ice rink, Jurassic Park). It is connected to Lotte Department Store Centum City Branch. Among Shinsegae Department Store customers, those with the highest sales use the Centum City branch, with an annual spending of 920 million won. Centum City is also known as Busan’s Cheongdam-dong, where many wealthy people enjoy cultural activities and shopping. In 2023, it ranked 8th in the TOP 30 world luxury department stores selected by “Luxatik,” a leading European shopping daily.
• Shinsegae Centum City Spaland - Spa Land combines the benefits of traditional Korean and Japanese urban bathing. Using two types of hot spring water, carbonated and saline, drawn from 1,000 meters underground, it offers services tailored to customer preferences. It features two floors and an outdoor spa, with 22 baths including a kids bath, 13 various saunas, a sauna, and an outdoor foot bath facing the sky. Famous sauna styles from around the world are introduced, such as the ‘Roman Sauna’, which recreates an ancient Roman bath, the ‘Dry Sauna’ for a traditional Finnish sauna experience, and a salt room made of Himalayan salt stones.

Spa Land enhances the experience by providing 100% natural hot spring water at different temperatures. You can relieve fatigue and enjoy a healthy bath in the large public bath, which uses two types of hot spring water, in an environment with natural lighting and a hotel-level air supply and exhaust system.

• Gwangalli Beach - In Gwangalli, a popular destination for young people, you can eat live octopus (paid experience) and taste Korean fish cake soup (free) while enjoying the view of Gwangan Bridge.

Gwangalli is a popular attraction among young people. It offers not only beaches but also restaurants and cafes with unique atmospheres, and famous fashion stores comparable to those in the city center.

There is a variety of food and attractions, and the beautiful night view of Gwangan Bridge is especially spectacular. Around the beach, there is a romantic cafe street, about 300 raw fish restaurants, and an outdoor stage where various festivals, including the Busan Sea Festival, are held.

• Hwangnyeongsan Mountain - At the top of Hwangnyeong Mountain, the only place where you can see the entire view of Busan, there is a cafe and an observatory. It is a favorite date spot for Busan citizens and offers an amazing night view. It is a must-visit night view spot for tourists visiting Busan.

There is a beacon mound at the top of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain, recorded in 『Sejong Annals of Geography』 along with the Seokseong beacon mound and the Ganbiosan beacon mound, indicating its existence since before 1425 (the 7th year of King Sejong’s reign).

• Igidae Park - Igidae Urban Natural Park offers an excellent night view, five small suspension bridges, and a spectacular view of coastal cliffs with uniquely shaped rocks along the coastline. There is a stone Buddha statue on the coastal cliff of Igidae, and a yard with a dinosaur model has been created around an area known for dinosaur footprints, serving as a rest area for citizens. Another legend about the name of Igidae is that two gisaeng got a Japanese general drunk and then jumped into the sea with him in their arms.
• UN Memorial Cemetery - The UN Memorial Park is the world’s only UN military cemetery, where fallen UN soldiers who sacrificed their lives for world peace and freedom are buried. You can see recorded videos, national flags, parks, and monuments.

In November 1955, the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea resolved to permanently donate the land here to the United Nations and designate the cemetery as a sacred site to honor the sacrifices of UN forces.

• Songdo Skywalk - The Cloud Trail, a bridge connecting Turtle Island on the east side of the beach with the mainland, has sections made of transparent tempered glass, giving you the feeling of walking in the middle of the sea. While walking on the sea, you can see the Songdo coast and Songdo Beach, where numerous ships are anchored, emerging as a new landmark in Busan beaches. Songdo Cloud Trail, which opened in 2015, is a 365m long bridge leading to the sea. When passing through the tempered glass and magic grating sections built on the bridge, you can enjoy a thrilling feeling as you see the rippling sea through the floor.
• Songdo Cable Car - Songdo Marine Cable Car was reborn as the ‘Busan Air Cruise’ brand in June 2017 through a restoration project to revive the old reputation of Songdo Beach, Korea’s first public beach.

At a height of up to 86m, it travels 1.62km across the sea from Songnim Park on the east side of Songdo Beach to Amnam Park on the west side, giving you the thrill of being in the middle of the sea, while also providing access to Songdo Beach, Busan’s Yeongdo and Namhangdaegyo Bridge, the Songdo Coastal Trail, and the wavy rock cliffs. You can appreciate it with your eyes.

It is the best tourist cable car with various experience and theme facilities such as ‘Dino Adventure’, where giant dinosaurs make noise, ‘Songdo Doppelmeyer World’, Korea’s first cable car museum, and Asia’s first trapeze ‘VR Sky Swing’. It brings you joy.

• Gamcheon Culture Village, Busan - Gamcheon Culture Village began in the 1950s as a home for Korean refugees and continues to preserve the history of Busan, reflecting the nation’s modern history. The uniqueness of Gamman Bay is demonstrated by the terraced residential structures arranged in an orderly manner along the mountain and the maze of alleyways leading to all paths. The 『Village Art Project』, started by local artists and residents to preserve Gamcheon’s characteristics and historical value, became a stepping stone for creating Gamcheon Cultural Village. Various public contests were attracted, and in 2015, about 1.4 million people visited, making it a popular attraction.
• Yongdusan Park - Yongdusan Mountain is one of Busan’s three famous mountains. It was once called Songhyeonsan Mountain because the sea was visible through the dense pine trees, but it was later renamed Yongdusan Mountain because its shape resembles a dragon and has the potential to devour Japanese pirates coming from Japan.

Yongdusan Park features the Busan Tower Observatory, the statue of King Lee Chung-mu, the statue of Baeksan Ahn Hee-jae, the bell pavilion, the flower clock, and the dragon-shaped statue. An escalator connects Nampo-dong to the park. From Yongdusan Park, you can enjoy a beautiful view overlooking Busan Port and Yeongdo. From the Busan Tower at the highest point of the park, you can see a stunning night view of downtown Busan, including Busan Port and Namhang in the distance.

• Gwangbok-ro Fashion Street - Currently, there are shops of various industries, and it is a place where various festivals are held.

There is a 40-step culture and tourism theme street in the alley connected to Gwangbok-ro Fashion Street, and behind Yuna Department Store, there are various shopping streets such as bonded alley, shoe alley, and bag alley. Additionally, Gukje Market, connected to Gwangbok-ro Fashion Street, includes Stationery Street, Changseon-dong Food Alley, Shoe Alley, Glasses Alley, Electronic Alley, Lighting Street, Jokbal Street, and Red Bean Porridge and Red Bean Bingsu Street. Nearby are the Bosu-dong Bookstore Alley, PIFF Square, and Jagalchi Market. Festivals like the 40 Steps Cultural Festival, Bosu-dong Bookstore Alley Festival, Busan International Film Festival, and Busan Jagalchi Festival provide many attractions.

• Bupyeong Kkangtong Market - In the 1890s, it was located in Bupyeong-dong, Jung-gu, Busan under the name ‘Sageori Market’, and was designated as the first public market in the country in 1910. After the Korean War, refugees began selling mainly canned goods from US military bases, leading to the name ‘Canned Can Market’. It was also nicknamed ‘Goblin Market’ due to the many strange items sold.

Dozens of street food stalls line both sides and the center of the 110m long narrow street, selling snacks and other treats. Unique foreign foods are sold directly by foreigners, including Turkish kebabs, Indonesian mee goreng, Vietnamese spring rolls, and Japanese or Filipino dishes. The narrow road is bustling with people walking in a line.

• Gukje Market - In the 1890s, it was located in Bupyeong-dong, Jung-gu, Busan under the name ‘Sageori Market’, and was designated as the first public market in the country in 1910. After the Korean War, refugees began selling mainly canned goods from US military bases, leading to the name ‘Canned Can Market’. It was also nicknamed ‘Goblin Market’ due to the many strange items sold.

Dozens of street food stalls line both sides and the center of the 110m long narrow street, selling snacks and other treats. Unique foreign foods are sold directly by foreigners, including Turkish kebabs, Indonesian mee goreng, Vietnamese spring rolls, and Japanese or Filipino dishes. The narrow road is bustling with people walking in a line.

• Jagalchi Market - It is an option.

Seafood Market

• National Maritime Museum - The National Maritime Museum of Korea collects, manages, preserves, investigates, researches, educates, and exhibits maritime-related heritage of history, archeology, humanity, folklore, art, science, technology, and industry. It promotes maritime culture, art, science, and technology, contributing to the industry’s development. The museum collects, preserves, and exhibits the world’s precious marine relics, showcasing the past, present, and future of the ocean, and plays a key role in ocean education and experience.

The museum features 8 permanent exhibition halls, a special exhibition hall, a maritime library with over 50,000 maritime books and a multimedia room, a children’s museum for children under 7 years old, an outdoor circular plaza, an aquarium with a diameter of 11m and a depth of 4.8m, a 4D video theater, and an observatory offering beautiful sea views around the museum.

• Gimhae National Museum - Located 30 minutes from Gimhae Airport, this museum can be visited upon leaving the airport and offers insights into the ironware culture of the Gaya Kingdom 2,000 years ago. The Kingdom of Gaya was a union of small kingdoms that influenced Japan. There are similarities between the Gaya flag and the current Japanese flag. The Japanese emperor’s family uses metal chopsticks and spoons, similar to Korean culture, and many Japanese relics resemble the Gaya flag. It is said that Japan originated from the Gaya Kingdom. Various relics reveal that the current Japanese imperial family emigrated from ancient Korea. At Anra Shrine in Shiga Prefecture, Japan, the Japanese worship the god worshiped by the Aragaya people.
• Tongdosa Temple - One of Korea’s three major temples, also called Bulbo Temple, as it contains Buddha’s relics.

This temple, housing the Buddhist Art Museum, contains Buddha’s relics. The main hall of Yangsan Tongdosa Temple, which does not enshrine a Buddha statue, is designated as a national treasure along with the Geumgang Stairs. The Yangsan Tongdosa Temple Bronze and Silver Incense Wand is also a treasure. The temple features a Bongbal Pagoda, and the treasure exhibition hall houses folding screens, books, Buddhist temples, and Tripitaka Koreana (Haeinsa reprint). There are 13 hermitages, including Seonin Geungrakam, Baekunam, and Biroam.

• Busan High School of Arts - Visit the high school attended by BTS member Jimin and tour the schools he attended.
• MAGNATE - Enjoy tea and cake, explore JIMIN-related materials, and shop for BTS goods at a cafe run by BTS member JIMIN’s father.
• Haeundae Cinema Street - Haeundae Movie Street, located in Haeundae Marine City, features movie posters, statues, and handprints of famous actors along the coast, as well as views of Gwangan Bridge and the blue Busan Sea. It consists of the 10 million viewers movie zone, animation zone, Haeundae background movie zone, and Santorini Square.

• Private transportation
• Guide fee
• Goods and Services Tax (GST)
• Mini Van & Driver
• Toll fee
• Parking fees
• Pick-up & Drop-off at preferred location

• Gratuities (Tip 10%~ )
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Ticket (Optional)