Busan

  Busan

On the southeastern tip of the Korean peninsula, a bustling city of approximately 3.4 million people is located. Busan is 770.07km2 in size, accounting for only 0.8 percent of the Korean Peninsula's total landmass.Busan's natural environment is characterized by a healthy interplay between mountains, rivers, and the sea. Its topography includes a coastline with beautiful beaches and cliffs, mountains with great hiking and spectacular views, and hot springs sprinkled around the city. Busan has four distinct seasons and a mild environment with no extremes of temperature.

Busan is Korea's second largest city. Because of its deep harbor and mild tides, it has grown to become the country's largest container handling port and the fifth largest in the world. Busan is gaining a reputation as a world-class city for tourism and culture, as well as a hot spot destination for international conferences, thanks to the city's natural resources and rich history.

If you're planning a trip to South Korea, you'd be remiss if you didn't include this location on your itinerary. This South Korean city's second largest metropolis is well-known throughout the world for hosting Asia's largest international film festival. Busan is one of the top destinations to visit in South Korea, with its skyscrapers, stunning mountains, beautiful beaches, and magnificent Buddhist temples. The Haedong Yonggungsa temple near the seaside and the fascinating Jagalchi fish market are two of the most popular sites to visit in Korea Busan. Foodies can savor the variety of seafood available at the several restaurants, as well as local specialities available at the numerous street food carts.

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