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Located along the southeastern coast of the Korean Peninsula, with a population of over 3.4 million, Busan stands as South Korea’s second-largest city and its primary maritime hub.

Renowned for its stunning coastline, bustling ports, and lush mountains, Busan offers a dynamic blend of urban vibrancy and natural beauty. The city is home to world-famous beaches like Haeundae and Gwangalli, as well as serene retreats such as Beomeosa Temple and Taejongdae Park.

Busan’s history as a gateway for international trade and cultural exchange has shaped its unique identity, blending traditional Korean charm with a cosmopolitan edge. The city is also a culinary hotspot, celebrated for its fresh seafood, vibrant street food markets, and signature dishes like milmyeon (cold wheat noodles) and dwaeji gukbap (pork soup).

Busan gained global recognition as the host of the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the annual Busan International Film Festival (BIFF), Asia’s premier film event. Today, it continues to thrive as a center for commerce, tourism, and cultural innovation, making it a captivating destination for visitors worldwide.

	Haeundae Beach When people mention Busan, the first thing that comes to mind is the sea! Among Busan’s various beaches, Haeundae Beach is the best-known destination. Not only in summer but all year round, Haeundae Beach attracts a multitude of tourists seeking the dynamic atmosphere of Busan.   Google Map
	Gamcheon Culture Village The Gamcheon Culture Village, now a landmark of west Busan, is favored by tourists as an experience-based destination. Follow the stamp map purchased at the village information center to complete the alley tour. First, stop by the small museum located at the Gamcheon Culture Village entrance to listen to the village’s story and start the tour.   Google Map
	Marine City Experience luxury and breathtaking views at Busan’s Marine City, a dazzling waterfront district renowned for its modern skyscrapers and vibrant nightlife.   Google Map
	Haedong Yonggungsa Temple The Portrait of Putai marketing the start of the 108-step stairway leading into the main temple site is stained with handprints because of the rumor that touching the belly of the beloved Buddhist deity in this portrait can make women bear and give birth to sons.   Google Map