'Busan Citizens Park is a modern public space designed around five activity themes: memory, culture pleasure, nature, and participation. Serving as a new symbol of Busan's vibrant urban landscape, this unprecedented state-of-the-art park provides a sanctuary for relaxation, engagement, and inspiration. Spanning an impressive 471,518 ㎡, the park includes the expansive Hayaria Lawn Square, a central highlight measuring approximately 40,000 ㎡, which is the equivalent of six soccer fields. Visitors can explore lush greenery with 1,108,077 trees (including 13,665 trees of 46 species such as ginkgo, alongside 1,094,412 shrubs comprising 43 varieties). The park also has numerous amenities: a park history museum and information center, scenic streams like Bujeoncheon Stream (2.5 km) and Jeonpocheon Stream (2.5 km), 4 fountains, 6 plazas, 9 children’s play areas, a parking lot for 902 vehicles, 3 coffee shops, 2 convenience stores, 22 restrooms, and more. Busan Citizens Park promises an unmatched experience for residents and visitors from around the globe.

[Korea Tourism Organization: http://api.visitkorea.or.kr]

'Haeundae Beach is a stunning stretch of white sand spanning 1.5 km in length and 70-90 meters in width, covering an impressive area of 120,000 ㎡. Known for its shallow waters and mild tidal changes, it attracts over 10 million visitors annually and bustles with entertainment and convenience facilities.
Every year, the beach hosts a variety of events and festivals, offering a vibrant calendar of activities for tourists.
You'll find the Busan Aquarium and the Haeundae Tourist Information Center at the entrance to the beach. Events and activities such as the Sunrise Festival, the Dalmaji Hot Spring Festival, and the Ocean Festival make Haeundae a must-visit year-round destination. The luxury hotels lining Haeundae Beach have years of experience hosting world-class events, including the Busan International Film Festival and the 2005 APEC Summit. These establishments have cemented Haeundae’s reputation as a premier global beach destination.

[Korea Tourism Organization: http://api.visitkorea.or.kr]

'Oryukdo Skywalk used to be called "Seungdumal", an old Korean term for the shape of a saddle, and it was referred to as “Jallokgae” by the local haenyeo (women of the sea) and residents. Perched over the confluence of the East Sea and South Sea, it was named Oryukdo Skywalk as it offers a unique experience of walking above the waves. Construction began on September 12, 2012, and the skywalk officially opened to the public on October 18, 2013.
The skywalk has a length of 16.5 meters and a width of 4.5 meters. Sturdy steel beams anchor the structure to a 35-meter-high ocean cliff, supporting a 15-meter horseshoe-shaped glass bridge composed of 24 interconnected glass plates. The floor is crafted from high-load bulletproof glass with a total thickness of 55.49 mm, achieved by layering four 12 mm glass sheets reinforced with bulletproof film.

[Korea Tourism Organization: http://api.visitkorea.or.kr]

'The beach is renowned for its perfect crescent shape and pristine sand sourced from Geumnyeonsan Mountain. Along the beach are diverse dining options, including charming restaurants with a unique ambience, approximately 300 raw fish restaurants, and specialty spots like the Eonyang Bulgogi Alley and the Bean Sprout Haejangguk Alley, and a unique street with a selection of cafés.
An outdoor permanent stage at the beach hosts various performances year-round. You’ll also find a waterside park, a beach park, a youth retreat center, and a marine sports center offering a wide range of activities such as banana boat rides, windsurfing, and more.

[Korea Tourism Organization: http://api.visitkorea.or.kr]

'Jagalchi Market is located near the old city center and also serves as a recreation space. Together with the nearby Shindonga Fisheries Market and dried fish market, Jagalchi is the “most Busan” of the city’s markets. The name “Jagalchi” is said to originate from the pebbly (jagal) shoreline of the area or a homonymous fish species that is often sold alive as a live-fish-only market.

[Korea Tourism Organization: http://api.visitkorea.or.kr]