• Haedong Yonggungsa - Experience the rich 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 during the Goryeo Dynasty by Hyegeun, the royal preceptor of King Gongmin, Haedong Yonggungsa was destroyed during the Japanese invasions 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 ascending to heaven on a dragon, leading to the temple’s renaming to Haedong Yonggungsa Temple.

• Gamcheon Culture Village, Busan - Originating in the 1950s as a refuge for Korean refugees, Gamcheon Culture Village preserves Busan’s history, reflecting the nation’s modern history. The terraced residential structures and maze-like alleyways showcase the uniqueness of Gamman Bay. The 『Village Art Project』, initiated by local artists and residents, preserved Gamcheon’s historical value and led to the creation of Gamcheon Cultural Village. By 2015, it attracted about 1.4 million visitors, becoming a popular attraction.
• Haeundae Blue Line Park - Enjoy the coastal beauty of Haeundae at Haeundae Blue Line Park, developed by eco-friendly redevelopment of the old Donghae Nambu Line railway facilities. Visitors can ride the 4-person Sky Capsule or the Coastal Tourist Train along a 4.8km route from Haeundae Mipo to Songjeong via Cheongsapo, offering stunning coastal views.
• Songdo Cable Car - Rebranded as ‘Busan Air Cruise’ in June 2017, the Songdo Marine Cable Car was restored to revive Songdo Beach’s reputation, Korea’s first public beach.

Reaching heights of up to 86m, it spans 1.62km across the sea from Songnim Park to Amnam Park, offering thrilling sea views and access to Songdo Beach, Yeongdo, Namhangdaegyo Bridge, and the Songdo Coastal Trail. It features attractions like ‘Dino Adventure’, ‘Songdo Doppelmeyer World’, and ‘VR Sky Swing’.

• Ahopsan Forest - Located at the foot of Nine Mountain in Cheolma-myeon, Gijang, Busan, Ahopsan Forest offers an untouched natural environment. It features artificial forests like bamboo, cypress, cedar, and ginkgo trees, alongside natural forests with Geumgang pine trees aged 100 to 300 years. This private forest, maintained for about 400 years, allows limited entry to protect nature. Visitors can enjoy forest experiences and programs for children, and it’s a popular filming location for Korean dramas and movies.
• Songdo Skywalk - The Cloud Trail bridge connects Turtle Island to the mainland, with sections of transparent tempered glass, creating the sensation of walking on water. Opened in 2015, the 365m long bridge offers views of Songdo coast and Songdo Beach, becoming a new landmark in Busan. Walking on the glass sections provides a thrilling experience as you see the sea below.
• Busan Tower - Situated in Yongdusan Park, Busan Tower is a 120m high observatory offering breathtaking views of Busan Port and Yeongdo. At night, enjoy Busan’s dazzling night view and fireworks mapping shows, creating romantic memories. The tower’s upper floor features an observatory, while the lower floor offers various attractions with a flying submarine theme.
• Hwangnyeongsan Mountain - The summit of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain offers a panoramic view of Busan. Visitors can enjoy the night view from a cafe and observatory while sipping tea or coffee.

A must-see for tourists, the beacon tower on Hwangnyeongsan Mountain is recorded in the Annals of King Sejong, existing before 1425. It took 4 hours to signal the capital city of Seoul. Capture unforgettable memories with Busan’s stunning scenery.

• Bupyeong Kkangtong Market - Established in the 1890s as ‘Sageori Market’ in Bupyeong-dong, Jung-gu, Busan, it became the country’s first public market in 1910. After the Korean War, refugees sold canned goods from US military bases, earning it the name ‘Canned Can Market’. Known for its unique items, it was also called ‘Goblin Market’.

The market features street food stalls selling snacks and foreign foods, with many stores run by foreigners. Dishes include Turkish kebabs, Indonesian mee goreng, Vietnamese spring rolls, and Japanese or Filipino cuisine. The narrow street is bustling with people walking in a line.

• Haeundae Beach - Korea’s most famous beach, Haeundae Beach, is a top vacation spot with its wide sandy beach, luxury hotels, and festivals. The 100-story LCT complex, X-TheSky observatory, and natural scenery create a harmonious setting. Enjoy attractions like Dongbaekseom Island, Busan Aquarium, Yacht Marina, and Market Street.

Connected to Blue Line Park and Dongbaek Island, known for its coastal cliffs, suspension bridges, and lighthouse observatories, visitors can see Tsushima Island on clear days. Walk along the camellia and pine tree path to see Nurimaru, the 2005 APEC summit site, and a mermaid statue.

• Yongdusan Park - One of Busan’s three famous mountains, Yongdusan Mountain was once called Songhyeonsan Mountain due to its sea views through pine trees. Later named Yongdusan Mountain for its dragon-like shape, it was believed to protect against Japanese pirates.

Yongdusan Park features the Busan Tower Observatory, statues, a bell pavilion, a flower clock, and a dragon statue. An escalator connects Nampo-dong to the park, offering beautiful views of Busan Port and Yeongdo. The Busan Tower provides stunning night views of downtown Busan.

• Igidae Park - Igidae Urban Natural Park offers a stunning night view, five small suspension bridges, and coastal cliffs with unique rock formations. A stone Buddha statue and a dinosaur model rest area are located on the coastal cliff. Legend has it that two gisaeng drowned a Japanese general by jumping into the sea with him.
• Gwangalli Beach - A popular spot for young tourists, Gwangalli Beach offers live fish and octopus tasting while enjoying views of Gwangan Bridge. Saturday nights feature a drone show, making it a favorite among young people. The area boasts unique cafes, bars, and a spectacular night view of Gwangan Bridge. Nearby, find a romantic cafe street, raw fish restaurants, and an outdoor stage for festivals like the Busan Sea Festival.
• Gukje Market - Established in the 1890s as ‘Sageori Market’ in Bupyeong-dong, Jung-gu, Busan, it became the country’s first public market in 1910. After the Korean War, refugees sold canned goods from US military bases, earning it the name ‘Canned Can Market’. Known for its unique items, it was also called ‘Goblin Market’.

The market features street food stalls selling snacks and foreign foods, with many stores run by foreigners. Dishes include Turkish kebabs, Indonesian mee goreng, Vietnamese spring rolls, and Japanese or Filipino cuisine. The narrow street is bustling with people walking in a line.

• Jagalchi Market - A renowned seafood market offering a variety of fresh seafood options.
• Nurimaru APAC House - Visit the Nurimaru APEC International Conference Center, a site of historical significance where world leaders gathered. Enjoy coffee on the terrace and capture memorable photos with Oryukdo Island, Gwangan Bridge, and the Marine Center building in the background.

Nurimaru APEC House hosted the APEC summit on November 18-19, 2005. The name Nurimaru combines the Korean words Nuri (world) and Maru (top), symbolizing a house for world leaders. The interior reflects Korea’s creative traditional culture, with every corner showcasing Korean style. The terrace, inspired by Korea’s Daecheongmaru concept, offers views of Oryukdo Island, Gwangan Bridge, and Dalmaji Hill, blending natural and modern beauty.

• Shinsegae Dept. Store Centum City - Opened on March 3, 2009, Shinsegae Department Store Centum City Branch is the world’s largest department store, as recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records on June 26. It features 14 floors of shopping and leisure facilities, including spa land, an ice rink, and Jurassic Park. Connected to Lotte Department Store Centum City Branch, it attracts high-spending customers and is known as Busan’s Cheongdam-dong. In 2023, it ranked 8th among the world’s top luxury department stores by “Luxatik.”
• Shinsegae Centum City Spaland - Spa Land combines traditional Korean and Japanese urban bathing, using carbonated and saline spring water from 1,000 meters underground. It offers 22 baths, 13 saunas, and an outdoor foot bath. Experience global sauna styles like the ‘Roman Sauna’, ‘Dry Sauna’, and Himalayan salt room.

Spa Land enhances relaxation with 100% natural hot spring water at varying temperatures. Enjoy a rejuvenating bath in a naturally lit environment with hotel-level air systems.

• Lotte World Adventure Busan - Discover a magical world at Lotte World Adventure, featuring six theme zones. The Tinker Falls zone has a talking tree using animatronic technology to narrate park themes. Lory Castle in the Royal Garden Zone offers panoramic views of Busan and the sea. Enjoy thrilling rides like Giant Digger and Giant Splash, and indoor attractions for all-weather fun. The park’s parade, a highlight, runs twice daily for 30 minutes.
• The Bay 101 Yacht Club - Enjoy a 1-hour yacht tour at The Bay 101, exploring the Busan coast, Marine City, Gwangalli Beach, and Gwangan Bridge. Night tours feature small fireworks displays, creating unforgettable memories. After booking, enjoy food like chicken, beer, and fish and chips on the first floor, or Korean dishes like bibimbap and bulgogi on the second floor.

The Bay 101 is a marine leisure complex offering diverse experiences, food, and attractions.

• Gwangbok-ro Fashion Street - A vibrant area with shops from various industries and numerous festivals.

Gwangbok-ro Fashion Street connects to a 40-step culture and tourism theme street, with shopping streets like bonded alley, shoe alley, and bag alley behind Yuna Department Store. Nearby, Gukje Market features Stationery Street, Changseon-dong Food Alley, and more. The area hosts festivals like the 40 Steps Cultural Festival, Bosu-dong Bookstore Alley Festival, Busan International Film Festival, and Busan Jagalchi Festival.

• UN Memorial Cemetery - The UN Memorial Park is the only UN military cemetery worldwide, honoring UN soldiers who sacrificed for world peace and freedom. Visitors can view recorded videos, national flags, parks, and monuments.

In November 1955, South Korea’s National Assembly donated the land to the United Nations, designating the cemetery as a sacred site to honor UN forces’ sacrifices.

• Gimhae National Museum - Located 30 minutes from Gimhae Airport, this museum offers insights into the Gaya Kingdom’s ironware culture from 2,000 years ago. The Gaya Kingdom, a union of small kingdoms, influenced Japan, with similarities between the Gaya flag and Japan’s current flag. The Japanese emperor’s family uses metal chopsticks and spoons, akin to Korean culture, and many Japanese relics resemble the Gaya flag. The museum reveals Japan’s origins from the Gaya Kingdom, with relics showing the Japanese imperial family’s Korean roots. Anra Shrine in Shiga Prefecture, Japan, honors the Aragaya people’s god.
• Tongdosa Temple - One of Korea’s three major temples, Tongdosa Temple is also known as Bulbo Temple for housing Buddha’s relics.

The temple, home to the Buddhist Art Museum, contains Buddha’s relics and the main hall of Yangsan Tongdosa Temple, a national treasure. The temple’s Bronze and Silver Incense Wand is a designated treasure. The Bongbal Pagoda and treasure exhibition hall display folding screens, books, Buddhist temples, and Tripitaka Koreana. The temple has 13 hermitages, including Seonin Geungrakam, Baekunam, and Biroam.

• Busan High School of Arts - Visit the high school attended by BTS member Jimin, explore the schools he attended, and experience Jimin’s high school days.
• 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 - Located in Haeundae Marine City, Haeundae Movie Street features movie posters, statues, and famous actors’ handprints along the coast, with views of Gwangan Bridge and the blue Busan Sea. It includes the 10 million viewers movie zone, animation zone, Haeundae background movie zone, and Santorini Square.
• National Maritime Museum - The National Maritime Museum of Korea collects, manages, preserves, and exhibits maritime-related heritage, promoting maritime culture, art, science, and technology. It contributes to industry development and showcases the ocean’s past, present, and future, playing 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 books, a children’s museum, an outdoor plaza, an aquarium, a 4D video theater, and an observatory with beautiful sea views.

• Busan Museum - A public museum in Busan Metropolitan City, it collects, preserves, exhibits, and studies materials related to Busan’s archaeology, art, folklore, history, and anthropology, open to the public. Visitors can experience traditional tea and Hanbok (reservation required).
• Cheongsapo - Located along Haeundae Dalmaji-gil toward Songjeong, Cheongsapo is a popular filming location for movies and dramas like ‘Friend 2’, ‘The Mood of That Day’, ‘Blue Alert’, and ‘Reply 1997’. Its scenery resembles the Japanese animation ‘Slam Dunk’, making it a ‘life shot’ spot.

Cheongsapo’s original name, ‘Cheongsa (靑蛇)’, means ‘blue snake’. Legend tells of a devoted wife waiting for her fisherman husband, who died at sea. The Dragon King, moved by her loyalty, sent a blue snake to reunite her with her husband in the East Sea Dragon Palace.

Capture memorable photos at Cheongsapo’s drama filming locations and relive the scenes.

• Songjeong Beach - A beloved local beach, Songjeong Beach is popular among Busan citizens for surfing. Known for its quiet and clean environment, it was Korea’s first surfing spot. The warm water and ideal waves make it perfect for surfers of all levels. Enjoy traditional Korean snacks by the serene sea.
• Haeundae Cinema Street - Located in Haeundae Marine City, Haeundae Movie Street features movie posters, statues, and famous actors’ handprints along the coast, with views of Gwangan Bridge and the blue Busan Sea. It includes the 10 million viewers movie zone, animation zone, Haeundae background movie zone, and Santorini Square.

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

• Lunch
• Ticket (Optional)
• Guide-Gratuities(Tip)

“Experience the charm of Busan with a personalized, private tour designed just for you.”

1. This exclusive tour is perfect for families, couples, and friends. Choose from 29 attractions (4-8 hours) to match your interests, ensuring the most cost-effective and tailored experience.

2. A guide with a decade of expertise will serve as both your driver and photographer, becoming your trusted companion. They will capture unforgettable moments with professional photography.

3. Simply choose your desired date and tour time. A detailed Busan tour itinerary, customized for you, will be provided before your trip, and we will collaborate with you to finalize the details.

Let’s craft a joyful journey together!

Example: Explore approximately 7-10 locations in an 8-hour tour: BTS tour (optional), 1-hour yacht tour (optional), beach, temple, market, Korean spa, shopping, Korean barbecue (optional), sashimi restaurant (optional). Notably, the stunning night view of Busan from the summit of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain will be a memory to cherish.

• Children and toddlers are welcome to participate

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.