Chuwolsan Mountain’s Yak Dasik (“yak” meaning “medicinal” in Korean) is Damyang’s traditional candy made of medicinal wild fruits and herbs. Dasik is a pattern-pressed candy made of fruit/herb powder, rice powder, honey, and other ingredients. In order to get the fruit/herb powder, ingredients must go through a long process of drying, boiling, steaming, and stirring. It’s a time intensive process that produces a unique and delicious Korean snack. Chuwolsan Mountain Dasik are typically flavored and decorated with jujubes, pine nuts, and so on. While eating the dasik, you will taste different flavors—sweet, sour, bitter, and nutty—and you’ll even smell the aromas of each of the different kinds as you chew! Chuwolsan Mountain’s Yak Dasik are naturally and brilliantly colored by wild fruits and herbs and have medicinal effects. Each of the different colors of Yak Dasik represent each season. More importantly, the candies preserve the values of nature and traditions of Korean ancestors.  

Gwangyang Cheong Maesil Farm, located in Jeollanam-do, is a farm specializing in plum with three generation of knowledge and expertise. A field of crocks can be seen as you walk in for the entrance and every June, plums are harvested for visitors to experience making food with plums. In March, when the plum blossoms bloom, it's a perfect time for visitors to see and enjoy the scent of spring flowers.    

Seomun Market (formerly known as ‘Daegu-Keun Market’) of Daegu is steeped in history. Along with Pyeongyang Market and Ganggyeong Market, Seomun Market was one of the three main markets during the Joseon Dynasty. It is situated only 300m from the West Gate of the city, and is befittingly named ‘Seomunsijang’ or ‘West Gate Market.’ Though the market has grown from its small size, the historic names of the alleyways such as Hongdukkaejeon and Daekjeon have remained unchanged.The specialties of the current Seomun Market include fabric-related items like silk, satin, linen, cotton, knitted goods, and men's and women's wear. However, visitors to the market will also find a decent selection of crafts, silver products and dried seafood. While still traditional in many respects, Seomun Market offers modern conveniences including a heating and cooling system and a large parking lot.

Dongseongno Street is a major fashion district in Daegu. The streets are packed with hundreds of stores full of personality that reflect the city’s fast-paced fashion trends. The diverse items found along the streets (from character T-shirts and handmade accessories to vintage fashion apparel) make this an ideal spot for window shopping. More serious shoppers will be delighted at the wide range of unique fashion items available at affordable prices.

The Daegu Yangnyeongsi (medicine market) is a major herbal medicine market specializing in the practices of Oriental medicine that dates all the way back to the Joseon Dynasty. During the era of the Joseon Dynasty, the Daegu Yangnyeongsi was at the center of the herbal medicine world, providing Oriental medicine to travelers from all around the world including Japan, China, Russia, Manchuria and many other countries. To this day, the Daegu Yangnyeongsi still flows with herb farmers, collectors, sellers, and buyers operating over 50 herbal medicine stores and 25 herbal clinics with 85 herbal medicine doctors, and 20 ginseng stores. The market is also known to be the first wholesale medicine market in Korea. The exhibition hall located on the 2nd floor of the wholesale market offers baskets used to collect herbs, ‘yakjanggi’ to store herbs, scales to measure the weight of the herbs, and old books on herbal medicine. The Medicine Festival is held every year in May and boasts a wide variety of fun-filled events like traditional folk music programs, an herb exhibition, and herb-cutting competitions.  

Hyundai Department Store is located in Jung-gu, Daegu and it is equipped with a wide variety of shops and brands in its mega-sized mall for convenient shopping. In addition, the basement level attached (also known as U-PLEX) allows shoppers to go for a movie session at the CGV cinema, enjoy shopping and entertainment activities all under one roof.

The Daehyeon Free Mall is located on Dongseong-ro, which is often considered to be the heart of Daegu. All the shops and vendors in the vicinity are gathered in this place, which makes the population fluctuation a whopping 300,000. Fashion, electronics, food and other things can all be found within the mall. There are also various events held in the mall's cultural space.

The Lotte Department Store Daegu Branch, located in Buk-gu, Daegu-si, provides a complex connected with the Daegu Station, offering the best top-quality service and a wide selection of goods for all your shopping needs. The Daegu branch holds over 700 Korean brands and imported luxury brands, along with a cinema movie theater, a variety of cultural center lectures and events, and various sights to see as the center of fashion, luxury goods, and culture in the Daegu region. Store hours are from 10:30am to 8:00pm with extended hours on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. It is closed for one Monday a month.

Located in Daegu-si Dalseo-gu, the Lotte Department Store Sangin Branch offers the most convenient facilities and subsidiary facilities, including a culture center, sky park, travel agency, hair salon, and more. The Sangin branch presents a one-stop shopping experience for all of its customers along with a variety of cultural events and campaigns for an improved shopping experience. Store hours are from 10:30am to 8:00pm with extended hours on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. The store is closed one Monday a month.

Daejeon Jungang Market is a large comprehensive market consisting of many smaller markets including the Jungang Comprehensive Market, Jungang Arcade Market, Jayu Wholesale Market, New Jungang Market, and Jungang Wholesale Market. Daejeon Jungang Market is located in downtown Dong-gu and is one of the most famous traditional markets in the city. The market has many different sections (dried seafood street, hardware street, fish street, herbal medicine street, hanbok street, delicacy street, etc.) which stretch all the way from Daejeon Station to the banks of the Daejeoncheon Stream.