402.7M 2024-04-18
2, Gwangbokjungang-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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405.2M 2024-04-17
64-1, Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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407.5M 2024-03-06
36, Junggu-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
+82-51-245-7389
Gukje Market Food Street has more than 60 years of history as one of Busan's traditional markets' most famous food streets. It is known for a number of dishes, such as Chungmu gimbap served with sweet and sour squid salad, sweet-and-spicy tteokbokki, milmyeon (wheat noodles), dwaeji gukbap (pork and rice soup), sundae, patbingsu (shaved ice with red beans), and Busan’s iconic bibim dangmyeon (spicy glass noodles). These dishes are enjoyed on small stools next to the street stalls. The sight of the diners lining the stall is one of the defining views of traditional markets in Korea. Visitors can also find suitable clothing, shoes, and accessories here.
415.9M 2024-04-18
66-1, Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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441.2M 2024-03-18
36, Nampo-gil, Jung-gu, Busan
+82-51-245-3696
Wonjo Seoul Samgyetang opened in 1960 as a restaurant specializing in samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup). Samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) is a nutritious soup popular in Korea, featuring a whole chicken boiled in a soup made with medicinal herbs like milk vetch roots and Job's tears, along with sweet rice, dried jujube, and chestnuts. Nearby tourist sites include Jagalchi Market, Gukje Market, and Yongdusan Park.
448.4M 2024-04-18
65, Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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452.9M 2024-04-18
72, Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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458.8M 2024-04-23
72-1, Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
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458.8M 2025-11-05
72-1 Gwangbok-ro, Jung-gu, Busan
+82-70-4808-2875
The Busan Street Festa in Gwangbok transforms everyday urban spaces into a festival stage through various programs such as music, dance, performance shows, local flea markets, and parades that unfold throughout the streets.
468.6M 2025-10-23
Area of Sinchang-ro 4-ga, Jung-gu, Busan
+82-51-245-7389
The current marketplace of Gukje Market first formed after the liberation of Korea from the Japanese administration when people gathered to trade overseas products left by the Japanese and brought in by Koreans who came back from abroad. Following the Korean War, refugees who fled to Busan set up stalls in order to make a living by selling smuggled or imported products, which developed into Gukje Market (gukje meaning "international" in Korean) of today. Gukje Market is one of Korea’s largest markets and a testament to Korea's modern history. The market is divided into two wings, and first-timers to the market are advised to be careful not to get lost in the maze-like alleys and halls.