Start your journey at one of Korea’s most breathtaking coastal temples. Set dramatically along the ocean cliffs, this temple is famous for its rare location where the sea, rocky coastline, and traditional architecture come together in perfect harmony.

The temple is also home to the tallest Goddess of Mercy statue, where visitors make wishes according to a long-standing Buddhist belief that sincere prayers here may come true.

Begin your tour with a peaceful ocean view, fresh sea breeze, and a wish for good fortune—an unforgettable way to start exploring Busan.

Once known as the “Blue Snake Village,” this charming coastal spot was originally a small fishing village. Over time, it has become a favorite destination for both locals and visitors who come to enjoy its peaceful seaside atmosphere.

Today, the area is known for its cozy ocean-view cafés and local restaurants famous for freshly grilled clams.

Take a relaxing walk along the scenic coastal path and cross the glass bridge, where you can enjoy the wide panoramic views of Busan’s beautiful ocean. Standing on the transparent floor, you’ll feel as if you’re walking right above the sea.

This bridge is the second-longest in Korea and plays an essential role in connecting Busan’s coastline, allowing faster transportation across the city that stretches along the sea. It is especially famous for its spectacular night view, when the lights of the bridge beautifully illuminate the city and the ocean.

Nearby, Marine City showcases the modern side of Busan, with impressive skyscrapers rising along the waterfront and a marina filled with luxury yachts.

This village is a remarkable example of resilience, transforming from the hardships of the past into one of Busan’s most colorful and charming neighborhoods. Small terraced houses, brightly painted and clustered along the mountainside, have earned it the nickname “The machu picchu of South Korea.”

Stroll through its narrow alleyways filled with murals, enjoy beautiful ocean views, and explore cozy cafés and small craft shops along the way

Experience one of Busan’s most vibrant traditional markets, famous for its lively atmosphere and diverse street food. Known as “Kkangtong Market” (meaning tin can market), it gained its name after the Korean War when imported goods were first sold here.

Today, the market is a paradise for food lovers where you can taste a variety of local and international street foods, discover unique crafts and souvenirs, and enjoy the energetic market atmosphere loved by locals and visitors alike.

This is the first public beach opened to the public in Korea. During the 1960s and 1970s, it was a famous honeymoon destination, loved for its beautiful scenery and peaceful ocean views.

Today, visitors can ride the cable car for breathtaking panoramic views of the beach and the coastline as it travels across the sea to Sky Park.