Math can be fun at the Busan Mathematics Culture Museum. Explore the exciting world of mathematics at the Busan Mathematics Culture Center, the world's largest math culture space.

Think Gugak is difficult to learn? Now it's easy and fun to learn at the Gugak Experience Hall, Busan National Gugak Center!

Do you know Yosan Kim Jeonghan, a key figure in Busan's literary history? The reservoir depicted in Yosan's work Sahachon is actually Beomeosa Yongseong Dam. So Yongseong Dam is not only a reservoir in the heart of the city, but also a place of literary significance.

Discover a hidden gem known only to Busan locals! Take the kids to a peaceful valley near Gudeok Camping Site for a relaxing getaway.

Experience the rejuvenating power of nature at Jungang Park (formerly Daeshin Park) and Daeshin Valley—a tranquil inner-city oasis filled with refreshing phytoncides to revitalize your spirit!

Spend the rest of your summer cooling off at Banyeo Chorok Park & Jangsan Valley, where kids can play with nature!

Are you tired of the hustle and bustle of everyday life and have you shut out valuable thoughts? On those days when you can't help but think, Mousai is the perfect place to give you food for thought.

Mangyang-ro in Busan was a mountain road of refugees during the Korean War. Today, though, connected with Ibagu-gil in Choryang-dong, Dong-gu, the road winding down the mountain is a great vantage point where visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the old downtown and the sea in front of the city. One of the unique features of this road you might find interesting is that the rooftop of some of the houses under it serves both as a parking lot and observatory.

An unfamiliar structure hides among the apartment complexes: an Islamic masjid, a rare sight in Korea. “Masjid” means mosque, a Muslim place of worship and literally, an Islamic place of prayer. Located in Namsan-dong, Geumjeong-gu, Busan, the Busan Al-Fatih Masjid is the second of 19 masjids opened in South Korea. Built in 1980 with the help of a Libyan benefactor, it has served as a spiritual refuge for Muslims and as a bridge for raising awareness of Islam in Korea.

Ohchoryang, whose name combines the exclamation “Oh!” with “Choryang” (meaning a path in the grass), is a Japanese-style wooden house built in 1925 by the Japanese architect Tanaka Hideyoshi. At that time, the only Japanese houses in the area were the Chosen Government Railway Civil Engineers’ Waiting Room and Ohchoryang, while the surrounding area was a Korean village. After liberation, the Korean entrepreneur and founder of Taechang Enterprise became the new owner and incorporated Korean cultural elements into the typical ‘Japanese enemy house’, creating a space that blends the history of modern housing and living. In 2007, the building was designated as Registered Cultural Property No. 349. Today, it is managed by the Ilmac Foundation, a subsidiary of Taechang Enterprise, and has been transformed into a multicultural space that hosts various exhibitions.

Is ‘ASEAN’ unfamiliar but intriguing to you? Discover more at the KF ASEAN Culture House in Busan!

From tea and yoga to royal cuisine, you enjoy India in the most luxurious way at the Indian Cultural Centre in Busan!