Busan(Jung-gu) , Nampo-dong(Jagalchi Market)

Chungmu Hoetjib (충무횟집) is a sliced raw fish restaurant in Busan’s famous Jagalchi Market. The spacious interior is large enough to accommodate groups.  


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Lie Sang Bong collections offer exquisite women's clothing that maximizes women's curves and, consequently, each woman's overall beauty. The collections often feature red and purple, as these colors are believed to reflect the nature of women.


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Located at Haeundae Beach, OPS - Camellia Haute Branch opened in 2002 as the 5th branch of OPS. Enjoy 100% handmade fresh bakery products, cakes, with a variety of beverage options such as fresh juice drinks, coffee, or chocolat chaud (hot choco) while sitting at the terrace café overlooking the blue ocean. Reservation is available via phone.


Busan(Haeundae-gu) , Haeundae

Myeongga is a 24-hour restaurant serving hot pork soup with rice, a popular hangover dish. Popular menu items include sundaegukbap (Korean blood sausage soup with rice), ttarogukbap (pork soup and rice), naejanggukbap (soup made of the innards of a cow or a pig), sundae (Korean blood sausage), and steamed pork slices.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Seoul Kakdugi Restaurant (서울깍두기) has been serving seolleongtang (ox bone soup) since the 1950's. With long history and simple interior that can accommodate up to 300 people, the restaurant is a great place to try Korea's favorite ox bone soup that goes particularly well with kkakdugi (radish kimchi).


Busan(Gijang-gun)

Cheokpanam Hermitage was initially built in 673 by a monk named Wonhyo, whose legend is still passed down, and was restored in 1938 by another monk named Gyeongheo. Nestled inside the forest on Bulgwangsan Mountain, the hermitage offers a splendid view of the its surroundings. It is located nearby Jangansa Temple, also built by Wonhyo.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Helly Hansen is a Norwegian outdoors and lifestyle clothing brand that specializes in stylish sportswear and equipment. In addition to regular sportswear, the Helly Hansen branch in coastal city Busan carries sailing clothing for customers who enjoy maritime sports and leisure.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Over 25 years, Unsong Tamina in Gwangbok-dong Market has served customers with outstanding crafts, antique furniture, and interior design items. These items are not only inexpensive, but also convenient for customers to shop for decoration purposes. The store is popular among Japanese visitors. Purchase orders by telephone are also available.


Busan(Geumjeong-gu)

Ever since its opening on October 10 1998, Busan Sangnam International House has served as a major venue for local and international academic exchange at the Pusan National University. It was named after the former chairman of the LG Group former chairman, Gu Ja kyung (penname ‘Sangnam’) who invested 3 billion won in the construction of the building in 1994. The building (B1-8F) occupies an impressive 7,012 square meters and has a large main conference room, several banquet halls, and mid and small-sized meeting rooms for local and international academic events. The restaurant offers Korean, Western and Japanese food for visiting participants and there are even some guestrooms from long-term visitors attending seminars and conferences. Residence rooms and suite rooms are equipped with a kitchen and internet access, enabling guests to cook simple meals for themselves and do work while away from home. The 8 large and small banquet rooms are equipped with the latest facilities and are the perfect venue for academic seminars, conferences, weddings, receptions, engagement ceremonies, 60th birthday parties, and 1st birthday parties. ‘Hyowon Hall’ in particular has all the facilities necessary to make your dream wedding come true.


Busan(Jung-gu)

Formed in the aftermath of the Korean War, Gukje Market has served countless customers over 60 years. Despite narrow pathway and old-looking shops, Section No.2 offers many items at incredibly inexpensive prices. Its first floor specializes in simple tableware, iron ware, and stone pots while the second floor boasts a variety of items from underwear to socks, clothing, and accessories.