Haeundae Blue Line Park is located on a beautiful coastal cliff. It is an eco-friendly redevelopment of the old railway facilities of the Donghae Nambu Line, operating from Songjeong Beach to Haeundae Beach, and is a 4.8km section from Haeundae Mipo to Cheongsapo and Songjeong. You can enjoy the beautiful coastal scenery and You can choose to ride the Sky Capsule or Tourism Train

Haeundae Beach is the most popular holiday spot for Koreans, with its wide white sandy beach, luxury hotels, and various festivals. It is connected to Blue Line Park to the east and Dongbaek Island to the west. Dongbaek Island is especially famous for its coastal cliffs, suspension bridges, and lighthouse observatories, and on clear days, you can see Tsushima Island in Japan. Also, if you walk along the path lined with camellia and pine trees, you can see Nurimaru, where the 2005 APEC summit was held, and a mermaid statue containing the legend of Princess Hwangok from Mermaid Land. Nurimaru, where the 2005 APEC Summit was held, and the mermaid statue with the legend of Princess Hwangok at Mermaid Land.

At The Bay 101 Yacht Club, you can tour Marine City, Gwangalli Beach, and Gwangan Bridge on a 1-hour yacht tour (15-20 dollars). After reserving a yacht, you can enjoy traditional Korean food such as Hanwoo Bibimbap, Bulgogi, and BBQ on the 2nd floor (12-30 dollars). Customers not wanting to take a yacht tour will also tour Dongbaek Island and Apec House.

Haeundae Film Street is located in Haeundae Marine City, and you can see film posters, movie-related statues, and handprints of famous actors along the coast, as well as Gwangan Bridge and the blue Busan Sea. It consists of the 10 million viewers film zone, animation zone, Haeundae background film zone, and Santorini Square. :)

In Gwangalli, a popular tourist destination for young people, you can eat live and moving octopus (paid experience) and taste Korean fish cake soup (free) while looking at Gwangan Bridge. It is a popular attraction among young people. In Gwangalli, there are not only beaches, but also restaurants and cafes with a unique atmosphere, and famous fashion stores that are as good as those in the city centre. There is also a variety of food and things to see, and especially at night, the beautiful night view of Gwangan Bridge is spectacular. Around the beach, there is a romantic cafe street, about 300 raw fish restaurants, and an outdoor stage where various festivals, including the Busan Sea Festival, are held.

The summit of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain is the only place where you can see the entire city of Busan, and is a popular date spot for Busan citizens, offering a spectacular night view. It is a must-see night view spot for tourists visiting Busan. In addition, the beacon tower on the summit of Hwangnyeongsan Mountain, along with Seokseong Beacon Tower and Ganbiosan Beacon Tower, is recorded in the Annals of King Sejong and is said to have existed before 1425 (the 7th year of King Sejong). It is said that it took 4 hours to send a signal to the capital city of Seoul. Take a photo of your life with the amazing Busan cityscape. It will be an unforgettable memory.

The Cloud Trail, a bridge connecting Turtle Island on the east side of the beach and the mainland, has some sections made of transparent tempered glass, giving the feeling of walking in the middle of the ocean. As you walk on the ocean, you can see Songdo Beach and the Songdo coastline with numerous ships anchored at a glance, making it a new landmark of Busan's beaches. Opened in 2015, the Songdo Cloud Trail is a 365-mile-long bridge that leads to the ocean. As you pass through the tempered glass and magic grating sections installed on the bridge, you can enjoy the thrill of seeing the ocean rippling through the floor. You can take great pictures with the Songdo Cable Car and the beach in the background, and if all tour groups agree, you can ride the cable car.

Gamcheon Culture Village began as a refugee shelter in the 1950s and today preserves traces and parts of Busan’s history and the nation’s modern and contemporary history. The uniqueness of Gamcheon Culture Village is evidenced by the orderly arrangement of terraced residential buildings along the foot of the mountain and the maze of alleyways leading to all roads. The “Village Art Project,” started by local artists and villagers to preserve the character and historical value of Gamcheon, became the basis for the Gamcheon Culture Village development project, and various competitions were held starting from this project, with approximately 1.4 million participants in 2015. It has become a popular tourist attraction. However, there is also a sad history. The village was founded by a pseudo-religious leader called Taegeukgyo, who exploited the residents’ money and labour to gain wealth and power..

In the 1890s, it was located in Bupyeong-dong, Jung-gu, Busan under the name of 'Sageori Market', and was designated as the first public market in the country in 1910. Then, after the Korean War, refugees began selling mainly canned goods from US military bases, such as canned goods, here, and the name 'Canned Can Market' arose. In addition, it is said that there were many strange items, so it was also nicknamed ‘Goblin Market’. Dozens of street food stalls are located on both sides and in the centre of the 110m long narrow street, selling snacks and other snacks. What's unique is that there are a lot of foreign foods, and there are quite a few stores sold directly by foreigners. There is a wide variety of dishes, including Turkish kebabs, Indonesian mee goreng, Vietnamese spring rolls, and Japanese or Filipino dishes. Because there are so many people and the road is narrow, it is spectacular to see everyone walking in one line.