Reference: www.visitbusan.net
Hop on a monorail to explore tons of historic sights
Formed by Korean War refeguees who built densely packed houses at the foot of the mountain, this village road is home to many people who experienced Busan's modern history firsthand. It is home to the Choryang Church, which played a major role in the March First independence movement, and a well shared by 400 residents. And this road is named Ibagu, a Busan dialect word meaning "story" to embrace various stories of the residents here. It starts at the site of the Namseon Warehouse, the first modern warehouse in Busan, and extends to Mangyang-ro, where there are restaurants selling classic dishes from the past and observation decks overlooking Busan Port. There are many steep climbs and stairs along the way, so it is recommended to take the monorail located next to '168 Stairs' to get to the top and then slowly walk back down the road.
Reference: www.facebook.com/brownhands.co.kr/photos/a.195462753860136/888431614563243/?type=3&theater
Brown Hands Baekje
Coffee shop with a vintage interior, renovated from Busan's first modern hospital
Reference: shutterstock.com
625 Makgeolli
Traditional tavern featured on "Battle Trip," perfect for enjoying Makgeolli (Korean rice wine) with seafood pajeon (green onion pancake)
Reference: shutterstock.com
168 Lunch Box
Restaurant famous for its nostalgic nickel silver bento boxes filled with fried eggs, old-fashioned ham, and more
Reference: shutterstock.com
Sting
Coffee shop with a "slow mailbox" that delivers your letter a year later