• Bulguksa - Bulguksa is a prominent temple from the Silla Dynasty, established in 751 (the 10th year of King Gyeongdeok’s reign) by Kim Dae-seong. However, according to the “Bulguksa Gogeumchanggi,” it was founded in 528 (the 15th year of King Beopheung’s reign) by King Beopheung’s mother, Lady Yeongje, and Lady Giyun, who became nuns after its establishment. Bulguksa represents the Buddhist paradise that the Silla people aspired to, embodying an ideal world of peace. This aspiration is depicted in three aspects: the Saha world of Sakyamuni Buddha based on the Lotus Sutra, the Paradise of Amitabha Buddha based on the Infinite Life Sutra, and the Lotus World of Vairocana Buddha based on the Avatamsaka Sutra. These are uniquely expressed through the temple’s layout, with sections centered around the Daeungjeon, Geungnakjeon, and Birojeon.

• Gyeongju National Museum - The Gyeongju National Museum is Korea’s leading museum, providing a comprehensive insight into Silla’s cultural heritage. Visitors can delve into the rich history of the Silla Kingdom, which spanned from 57 BC to 935 AD. A highlight is the authentic Silla Golden Crown, crafted 1,500 years ago. Starting your journey in Gyeongju at this museum will enrich your exploration of the historic site. Experience the historical progression of Silla, its magnificent art and culture, and its artifacts. The outdoor exhibition hall features over 1,300 stone artifacts, including temple bells, stone pagodas, stone Buddhas, stone lanterns, and stone pedestals.

• Daereungwon Tomb Complex - The Daereungwon Tomb Complex in Gyeongju is a significant burial site of the Silla period, housing the tombs of Silla kings and nobles. The tombs are constructed in the stone mound style, which has made them difficult to loot, leaving most intact. Excavations since the Japanese colonial period have uncovered numerous artifacts, including gold crowns and pottery, providing crucial insights into early Silla culture.

• Woljeonggyo Bridge - Woljeonggyo is a wooden bridge built during the Unified Silla period in the capital, Seorabeol. It spans the Namcheon River and connects Gyeongju’s royal palace, Wolseong, with the Namsan area and Dodang Fortress. First recorded in the Samguk Sagi as being constructed in the 19th year of King Gyeongdeok’s reign (760), it served as a vital transportation route in Seorabeol. Originally named Woljeonggyo, it was later renamed during the Goryeo period. The bridge’s restoration was completed in 2013, with full structural restoration finished in 2018. Woljeonggyo showcases the artistic and architectural skills of the Silla people.

• Gwangalli Beach - Gwangalli is a vibrant tourist spot popular among young people, where visitors can enjoy live octopus and fish cake soup while admiring the Gwangan Bridge. The area boasts not only beaches but also unique restaurants, cafes, and fashion stores comparable to those in the city. With a variety of foods and attractions, the stunning night view of Gwangalli Bridge is particularly breathtaking. The beach area features a romantic cafe street, around 300 seafood restaurants, an outdoor stage for events like the Busan Sea Festival, and a drone show every Saturday.

• Hwangnyeongsan Beacon Mound - At the summit of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain, visitors are treated to a refreshing and expansive view of Busan. It is a favored dating spot for young people in Busan. Enjoy panoramic views of Busan’s east, west, south, and north. On clear days, Tsushima Island in Japan is visible.

• Cheonmachong Tomb - Cheonmachong is a tomb in Gyeongju, believed to be the resting place of King Jijeung, one of Silla’s 21st or 22nd kings. It measures 47m in diameter and 12.7m in height. Excavated in 1973, it yielded 11,297 burial items, including the Cheonmado (National Treasure No. 207), a gold crown (National Treasure No. 188), and a gold hat (National Treasure No. 189). Among the relics is a painting of a white Cheonmado flying into the sky, made of birch bark, which inspired the tomb’s name. A painting of a Western king and a horseman was also found. Located in Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do (within Daereungwon), the tomb’s interior has been restored and is open to the public. Step back 2,000 years and imagine the elegance of the Silla Dynasty and the lives of its kings.

• Songdo Cable Car - The Songdo Marine Cable Car was revitalized as the ‘Busan Air Cruise’ brand in June 2017, aiming to restore the former glory of Songdo Beach, Korea’s first public beach. Reaching a maximum height of 86m, it spans 1.62km across the sea from Songnim Park on the east side of Songdo Beach to Amnam Park on the west side, offering a thrilling ride with views of Songdo Beach, Busan Yeongdo, Namhang Bridge, Songdo Coastal Trail, and rocky cliffs. It also features attractions like ‘Dino Adventure’ with giant dinosaurs, ‘Songdo Doppelmeier World’, Korea’s first cable car museum, and ‘VR Sky Swing’, Asia’s first aerial acrobatics experience, providing top-notch enjoyment as a tourist cable car. Visitors can also walk along the skywalk to see Geobuk Island and Songdo Beach and learn about the Korean mermaid legend.

• Haeundae Beach - Enjoy the view of Haeundae Beach from Dongbaekseom Island, located south of the beach, hear the Little Mermaid legend, explore coastal cliffs, take memorable photos, and experience Korea’s most renowned beach. Haeundae Beach is Busan’s most famous beach, stretching 1.5km with a stunning coastline, ideal for relaxation and swimming. It is especially popular in summer for vacations. Nearby attractions include Dongbaek Island, Busan Aquarium, and a yacht marina.

• Busan Gamcheon Culture Village - Gamcheon Culture Village originated in the 1950s as a settlement for Korean refugees and continues to preserve Busan’s history, reflecting the nation’s modern history. The village’s uniqueness is highlighted by its terraced residential structures along the mountain and maze-like alleyways. The 『Village Art Project』, initiated by local artists and residents to preserve Gamcheon’s historical value, laid the foundation for creating Gamcheon Cultural Village. This project attracted various public contests, drawing about 1.4 million visitors in 2015, making it a popular tourist destination.

• GST (Goods and Services Tax)
• On-board WiFi
• Air-conditioned Mini-Van
• Surcharges on fuel
• Toll fee
• Parking fees

• Lunch & Dinner
• Guide-Gratuity (Tip)
• Ticket fee

The primary benefit of this private tour is that:

● EZTOUR offers a comprehensive and confirmed itinerary sheet prior to the journey, collaborating with the customer to finalize it.

1. Experience two cities: Gyeongju, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the ancient capital of the Silla Dynasty for 1,000 years, and Busan, a modern maritime resort city, all at the most reasonable schedule and price.

2. This is a private, tailored tour ideal for families, couples, and friends, featuring convenient pickup and drop-off at your chosen time and location.

3. A guide with a decade of experience doubles as both driver and photographer, serving as your trusted companion. They will capture unforgettable moments through professional photography.

4. Choose your preferred date and time, and a unique tour of Gyeongju and Busan will be crafted just for you. (Gyeongju: 8 or 10 hours, Busan: 5 hours)

Let’s create a joyful journey together!

• Travel time is included in the total duration

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