Sign In or Sign Up
Search
Home
Help
Download the App
LONGtermSTAY(14)+Bath&Kitchen near BEXCO
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
1 review (1)
USD
17
per night
Staying peacefully with healing
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
USD
230
per night
Good House with bath&Kitchen near Bexco
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
USD
17
per night
Beautiful view in Haeundae
Entire Home Haewoondae, Busan, South Korea
USD
115
per night
Your peacefull home in Busan with garden
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
USD
230
per night
Peaceful but still close to hot place
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
55
per night
Hospitable Host's Home(Female only)
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
23
per night
Uncle's guesthouse/Female room for 8ppl
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
120
per night
Uncle's guesthouse - Male Room for 4ppl
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
60
per night
#1 min walk from Minam station
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
45
per night
#Cherry blossom is a 10 min walk
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
45
per night
Apple guest house in Busan - Triple
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
64
per night
Best view in marine city Penthouse
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
USD
350
per night
K79 4 Men Dormitory(Private Bathroom)
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
115
per night
Apple guest house in Busan - Twin
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
47
per night
Apple guesthouse Busan 6 Beds-Mixed Room
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
20
per night
Guesthouse in Good location-4PAX Female
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
104
per night
Guesthouse in Perfect location-4PAX Male
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
95
per night
Apple guesthouse Busan 4Beds(Female)
Private Room Busan, South Korea
USD
22
per night
LONGtermSTAY(41)+Bath&Kitchen near BEXCO
Entire Home Busan, South Korea
USD
17
per night
Busan
Busan
South Korea’s second-largest city, Busan, is a composite of fast-paced urbanity and quiet natural beauty. Its vibrant inner-city neighbourhoods are populated by chic restaurants, bars and boutiques, yet it is the nearby mountains, beaches and hot springs that give this busy coastal city of 3.6 million its hybrid appeal.
Though Busan boasts an abundance of contemporary pleasures, the city’s importance as a site of religious pilgrimage should not be overlooked. Beomeosa Temple, a Buddhist shrine founded in 678 A.D., sits at the base of Geumjeong Mountain, a ridge whose rugged crags and peaks can be spotted from various points throughout the city. Famous for its seaside location, Haedong Yonggungsa temple, also known as the water temple, overlooks the rocky shores of the East Sea. Sangwangsa Temple, meanwhile, claims the distinction of being the youngest and largest temple in Busan. The 20th-century stunner, with sweeping views of the city, hosts a world-renowned lantern festival every spring.
There is no escaping the sands in this city of ports and harbours on South Korea’s southeast coast. And with seven beach districts offering everything from sunbathing and sport to culture and nightlife, who would want to? Famed Haeundae Beach beckons with its beachfront promenade and ferry to U-Dong Island, while the Sea Life Aquarium boasts a multitude of marine life and shade. Gwangalli is a well-known city beach with incomparable views of the Diamond Bridge. Head to the more secluded Songjeong Beach to catch some surf and sun; cap off your day with dinner at one of the nearby seafood restaurants.
When it comes to dining, seafood is Busan’s culinary calling card. The shoreside Jagalchi Market sells both live and dried fish. For an atmospheric lunchtime experience, order from one of its many informal dining stalls. Traditional octopus delicacies, pork soup, cold noodles and sashimi can be sampled at any number of casual downtown dining spots. Gukje Street Market is where to go for cheap bibimbap dishes and sweet filled pancakes, a Busan speciality.
Note the hypermodern skyscrapers and steel-and-glass structures of Centum City as you explore its cluster of attractions – including the world’s largest shopping mall, the architecturally acclaimed Busan Cinema Center, and the modern facades of the Busan Museum of Modern Art, all of which stand in stark contrast to the post-war buildings and docks of historic Central Busan. Such a dramatic mix of landscapes makes it clear upon arrival why this multifaceted cityscape has become a sought-after filming location for a number of international productions.
Sprawling Busan lacks a city centre, making it difficult to see all of its attractions on foot. The efficient and comprehensive metro, light rail and bus system will deliver you to the majority of Busan’s most essential destinations, many of which are grouped together in various districts. Zipping around on an electric bicycle is for the truly brave of heart—it’s much easier to hail a taxi. Busan’s International Gimhae Airport, its largest, is a short distance from and well connected to the city by shuttle and taxi.