Discovering Authentic Korean Cuisine at Busan’s Three-Day Street Food Fest

Trip Planner2 years ago11588 min

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Itinerary for a 3-Day Busan Street Food Tour

Introduction:

If you’re a foodie looking to indulge in authentic Korean street food, Busan is the perfect destination for you. Busan is famous for its fresh seafood and delicious street food that is unique to the city. In this itinerary, you will explore Busan’s street food scene, try some of the best local dishes and explore some of its famous landmarks. We’ve created a 3-day plan that will guide you to the best places to eat and what to see.

Day 1:

Morning:
– Arrive at Kimhae International Airport.
– Take the Airport Limousine Bus to your hotel. The ride takes approximately 45 minutes and costs around 7000 KRW.
– Check in at your hotel. We recommend staying in the Haeundae area as it is close to the beach and the street food markets.
– Start your day with a hearty breakfast at the Gukje Market. Try the “Hotteok” (sweet fried pancake) or “Ssiat Hotteok” (sweet pancake with nuts and seeds).

Afternoon:
– Visit the Busan Tower to get a panoramic view of the city. The tower is accessible by taxi, bus or metro. We recommend taking the metro to avoid traffic. It takes around 30 minutes by metro from Haeundae station to Nampo Station.
– After the Busan Tower, visit the Jagalchi Fish Market. This market is famous for its fresh seafood and variety of street food options. We recommend trying the “Gan Jang Gejang” (Raw Crab marinated in Soy Sauce).

Evening:
– For dinner, visit the BIFF Square. This is a famous attraction in Busan that combines film with food. We recommend eating at the “Kkulbam” restaurant famous for its Spicy Rice Cake skewers.
– After dinner, visit the Haeundae Market to experience the night market scene. This market is famous for its seafood, Korean pancakes, and other street food.

Day 2:

Morning:
– Start your day by visiting the Taejongdae Resort Park. This park is accessible by bus from the Haeundae area. It takes approximately 1 hour to get there.
– After Taejongdae, visit the Haedong Yonggungsa Temple. This temple is famous for its location by the sea and its intricate architecture. It is accessible by bus and metro from Haeundae.

Afternoon:
– For lunch visit the Gwanganli Food Street, famous for its seafood and Korean-style fried chicken. We recommend trying the “Gyeranppang” (Egg bread).
– After lunch, visit the Gwangan Bridge, the longest bridge in Korea. You can walk across the bridge and take in the stunning views of the city.

Evening:
– For dinner, visit Jalgalchi Alley, which is an alley in Jagalchi Market dedicated to fresh eel dishes. We recommend trying the “Jangeo-gui” (grilled eel).
– After dinner, visit the Seomyeon Shopping District. This district has many shops, restaurants, and street food vendors that are open until late at night.

Day 3:

Morning:
– For breakfast, visit the Samnak Ecological Park. This park has many food trucks and vendors that serve breakfast. We recommend trying the “Goguma-twigim” (sweet potato fries).
– After breakfast, take a taxi to the Gamcheon Culture Village. This is a picturesque village that has many unique cafes, souvenir shops, and street art.

Afternoon:
– For lunch, visit the Bupyeong Kkangtong Market. This market has many popular street food options such as Bibimbap and Jajangmyeon.
– After lunch, visit the Beomeosa Temple which is one of the oldest temples in Korea.

Evening:
– For your last dinner in Busan, visit the Nampo-dong Street. This street has a wide range of street food options and restaurants. We recommend trying the “Dak-galbi” (stir-fried chicken).
– After dinner, visit the Gukje Market again to shop for souvenirs and try some more street food.

FAQs:

1. What is the best time to visit Busan for street food?
– The best time to visit Busan for street food is from May to September as it is peak tourist season, and all markets and street food vendors are in full swing.

2. Are there any vegetarian options?
– Yes, vegetarian options are available at most markets and street food vendors.

3. Can we go to Busan without a tour guide?
– Yes, Busan is an easy city to explore without a tour guide. The main landmarks are accessible by public transportation, and many locals speak English.

Hotel Recommendations:

1. Paradise Hotel Busan
Address: 296, Haeundaehaebyeon-ro, Haeundae-gu, Busan, South Korea
Price: 200-250 USD per night
Website: https://www.paradisehotelbusan.com/

2. Lotte Hotel Busan
Address: 772, Gaya-daero, Busanjin-gu, Busan, South Korea
Price: 150-200 USD per night
Website: https://www.lottehotel.com/busan-hotel/en.html

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