Day 1. Choi Min-Shik Gallery Choi Min-Shik is the first-generation documentary photographer who photographed ordinary people with tough lives emanating from war and poverty. He aroused sympathy from the world by photographing ordinary people's tough lives and underprivileged people during the modernization of Busan with a theme 'Human'. His black/white photos capture the moments of people in a very vivid way. Every single one of his photographs is portraits that are Koreans in Busan streets.

Day 1. People began living here in tents since 1951 during the Korean War. When it became more settled, the tents became too small, so people began building on top of Japanese graves. This Village is right next to Gamchon culture village. From this village, the entire city of Busan can be seen.

Day 1. Gamcheon was a refuge to many people fleeing to Busan during the Korean War. The creative urban regeneration project started in 2010 and the success of the project attracts 1,400,000 Korean and foreign tourists to the village annually. It's earning this village the nickname of "Machu Picchu of Busan."

Day 1. It is Korea's largest seafood market, selling both live and dried fish. After the Korean War, the market solidified itself as a fish market. Most of the people who sell fish are women, so the vendors here are called Jagalchi Ajumma, "ajumma" meaning middle-aged or married woman in Korean.

Day 1. Gwangalli Beach is famous for its fine sand. In addition to the beachfront, the Gwangalli area is filled with romantic restaurants and cafes. The area has plenty to offer, strolling along the beach, enjoying a spectacular view of The Bridge during daytime and beautifully illuminated once darkness falls.

Day 1. Haedong Yonggungsa- It is situated on the coast of the north-eastern portion of Busan. This superb attraction offers visitors the rare find of a temple along the shore line; most temples in Korea are located in mountains.

Day 1 The UN Memorial Cemetery in Busan, South Korea, honors soldiers who died during the Korean War while serving under the UN flag. Established to commemorate their sacrifices, the site features a central memorial with the flags of participating nations and the names of the fallen. It symbolizes international cooperation and peacekeeping and is open to the public for remembrance and reflection.

Day 2 Daereungwon is an ancient royal tomb complex in Gyeongju, South Korea, known for its burial mounds of Silla dynasty kings and queens. It is a significant historical site, reflecting Korea's rich cultural heritage.

Day 2 Banwolseong, or the Half-Moon Fortress, is a historic site in Gyeongju, South Korea. Built during the Silla dynasty, it features a unique half-moon shape and served as a defensive structure. The fortress is notable for its archaeological significance and beautiful surrounding landscape.

Day 2 Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond are historical sites in Gyeongju, South Korea. Donggung Palace was the secondary palace for the Silla dynasty's crown prince, while Wolji Pond is a scenic pond that was part of the palace complex. Together, they showcase the architectural and artistic achievements of the Silla era and are popular for their picturesque landscapes, especially at night when illuminated.

Day 2 Gyeongju National Museum is a prominent museum in Gyeongju, South Korea, dedicated to preserving and showcasing the history and culture of the Silla dynasty. It features a vast collection of artifacts, including pottery, sculptures, and gold treasures, providing insight into ancient Korean civilization. The museum also offers exhibitions and educational programs, making it a key destination for visitors interested in Korea's rich heritage.

Day 2 Bulguksa Temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Gyeongju, South Korea. Built during the Silla dynasty in the 8th century, it is renowned for its exquisite architecture and intricate stone carvings. The temple complex includes several important structures, such as the Daeungjeon (main hall) and the Seokguram Grotto, which houses a stunning statue of Buddha. Bulguksa is considered a masterpiece of Buddhist art and architecture, reflecting the spiritual and cultural achievements of the era.

Day 2 Seokguram Grotto is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located near Bulguksa Temple in Gyeongju, South Korea. Built in the 8th century during the Silla dynasty, it is renowned for its stunning stone-carved Buddha statue, which sits in a beautifully designed grotto. The structure is celebrated for its artistic excellence and intricate details, representing the pinnacle of Buddhist art in Korea. Seokguram serves as a significant cultural and spiritual site, attracting visitors from around the world.