Twin rock formations rise from the East Sea below a glass-floored coastal observatory. Walk the skywalk over the water, photograph the iconic stepping stones at low tide, and take in panoramic ocean views from the cliffs

Lunch Break (Self-paid) - Individual lunch at a nearby local restaurant.

One of Korea's only seaside Buddhist temples, built directly on coastal rocks with waves crashing below stone dragon sculptures at the entrance. Walk the cliffside path to the ocean-facing Buddha statue — a rare combination of ancient temple architecture and raw coastline.

A riding section along Busan's wild eastern coastline — volcanic cliffs drop into the East Sea on one side, pine forests line the road on the other. No stop, pure riding.

A stone church perched on coastal rocks, built as a K-drama filming location and now one of Busan's most photographed spots. Capture the weathered facade against fishing boats and open water, then explore the quiet village lanes alongside.

Stand on a glass-floored platform cantilevered over a volcanic cliff edge — the East Sea directly beneath your feet. Below, dramatic rock formations stretch along Busan's most rugged coastline, with the Oryukdo islands just offshore.

Busan's iconic beachfront strip with the twin-span Gwangan Bridge straight ahead. Ride the promenade, grab a drink at a seaside café, and stretch before the final climb.

Ride all the way to the top for Busan's best 360° panorama — the full city grid, Gwangan Bridge, Korea Strait, mountain ridges, and Haeundae all at once. Best experienced at golden hour.