• Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, Busan - Renowned as Korea’s most stunning temple, it is beautifully situated by the seaside. Often referred to as the first great bright place in the East Sea, Haedong Yonggungsa Temple was initially established in 1376, during the second year of King U of Goryeo.
• Gwangalli Beach - This beach is celebrated nationwide for its pristine sand sourced from Geumnyeonsan Mountain, located behind it. Its crescent-shaped shoreline is known for its distinctive charm. Surrounding the beach are various restaurants, each offering a unique ambiance, along with over 300 raw fish eateries, unique cafes, and pubs. An outdoor stage hosts numerous performances, and nearby are a waterside park, beach park, youth training center, and marine sports center.
• Songdo Cable Car - The sea cable car station is positioned at Songdo Beach. Unlike typical mountain cable cars, this one offers a unique perspective over Songdo Beach, with the bridge providing a scenic backdrop.
• Busan Gamcheon Culture Village - Originally a refuge for Korean War evacuees in 1950, Gamcheon Culture Village has preserved Busan’s historical essence, reflecting a part of the nation’s modern history. Its charming and colorful houses make it a popular photo spot for tourists.
• Cheongsapo Daritdol Skywalk - The bridge observatory in Cheongsapo, designed like a blue dragon symbolizing Cheongsapo Village, features a distinctive curve. The name ‘bridge’ comes from the five rocks along the Cheongsapo coast resembling stepping stones. Visitors can enjoy the exhilarating experience of walking over the sea on a transparent floor.
• Jagalchi Market - During the liberation and Korean War, many people migrated to Busan, establishing street vendor stalls around the market for livelihood. The coastal area saw the emergence of shops and homes built from planks, centered around the Busan Fish and Shellfish Processing Plant, forming a market with street vendors. Post-Korean War, Busan City revamped the shantytown, constructed a building in 1969, and inaugurated Jagalchi Market in 1970. Today, it stands as a prominent Busan attraction, drawing numerous citizens and tourists.
• BIFF Square - Following the liberation, the Nampo-dong theater district saw the construction of one or two theaters, expanding to about 20 by the 1960s around BIFF Square. On September 13, 1996, the inaugural Busan International Film Festival was held, aiming to establish a small yet prestigious film festival. The theater district was renovated, and the area was named BIFF Square, serving as the main stage for BIFF events, including the Busan International Film Festival Eve and the hand-printing event of renowned filmmakers.
• Haeundae Blue Line Park - Haeundae Blue Line Park spans a 4.8km stretch of the former Donghae Nambu Line railway from Haeundae Mipo to Cheongsapo to Songjeong, redeveloped with an eco-friendly approach. It is a major tourist attraction in Busan’s Haeundae Tourism Special Zone, an international tourist city featuring the Haeundae Beach Train and Haeundae Sky Capsule, offering breathtaking coastal views.

• Pick up and drop off
• Certified tour guide
• Roomy and comfy car (Palisade)
• Fuel and parking fee

• Lunch
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees

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