Busan Hidden Gems Private Tour and Car Service

8 hours

Moderate

On this tour, you have the flexibility to choose between a fully guided experience with a professional tour guide or a transportation-only service provided by a Korean driver.

On this tour, you have the flexibility to choose between a fully guided experience with a professional tour guide or a transportation-only service provided by a qualified driver. While we offer a thoughtfully crafted sample itinerary, you’re welcome to adjust the schedule on the day of the tour in collaboration with your guide.

Start your journey at Ahopsan Forest, the largest bamboo grove in Busan and a filming site for the drama Kingdom, known for its serene trails and impressive scenery. Continue to Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, a rare seaside temple that offers a stunning combination of waves, cliffs, and Buddhist architecture.

Next, enjoy a coastal drive across Gwangandaegyo Bridge, one of Busan’s most iconic landmarks offering sweeping ocean and skyline views. Afterward, visit Bupyeong Kkangtong Market, a lively spot filled with street food, local vendors, and a unique blend of traditional and modern shops.

Head to Gamcheon Culture Village, famous for its colorful houses, murals, and artistic atmosphere. Conclude your tour with a peaceful seaside walk at Songdo Yonggung Cloud Bridge, which offers beautiful panoramic views of the coastline.

What's included?
  • Fuel surcharge
  • Parking fees
  • Air-conditioned vehicle
  • Private transportation
  • A professionally qualified driver or English-speaking guide
  • Pick up and drop off
  • Visit to Songdo Yonggung Cloud Bridge (free admission)
Exclusions
  • Tip or gratuity
  • Food & drinks
  • Ahopsan Forest fee: ~$6 (not included).
Please note

    • We offer pick-up services at hotels, cruise terminals, Busan Train Station, bus terminals, guest houses, and apartments throughout Busan.
    • If your pickup area is Busan Station, please let us know your train number, arrival time, and car number, and your guide will pick you up from the platform.

    What to bring
      • Comfortable walking shoes, as some areas include stairs and uneven paths.
      • Weather-appropriate clothing (Korea has four distinct seasons):
        • Spring (Mar–May): Light jacket
        • Summer (Jun–Aug): Hat, sunscreen, handheld fan
        • Autumn (Sep–Nov): Light layers
        • Winter (Dec–Feb): Warm coat, gloves, and scarf
      • Small amount of cash for markets or street food (some vendors may not accept foreign cards).
      • Sunglasses or sun protection on sunny days.
      • Fully charged phone or camera for photos.

      Optional but useful:
      A small backpack and a compact umbrella for unexpected weather.