In 1950, when refugees flocked to Busan during the Korean War, the plains of Busan were filled with urban areas, and villages inevitably formed on the hillsides where no one lived. Gamcheon-dong is also a place where refugees built houses on bare ground and formed a small village. Also, followers of Taegeukdo, a new religion of Gangjeungsanpa, settled here. This village was formed after the war when refugees settled from various places. This observatory road with the Little Prince and Desert Fox photo zone is a must-see. It is a must-see tourist course for those who want to see a different landscape like a scene from a cartoon and find their dreams.

The harmony of the sea, dragon, and Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva holds deep religious meaning. It is famous as a place where if you pray sincerely, your dreams will come true and one wish will come true. It was destroyed during the Imjin War in the early 1590s and was rebuilt by Ungang Seonsa of Tongdosa in the early 1930s. In 1974, Monk Jeongam (晸菴) took office as the chief priest of this temple and prayed for 100 days to rebuild it as a Avalokitesvara temple. He changed the name of the temple to Haedong Yonggungsa after seeing Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva in white riding a dragon and ascending to heaven in a dream. There is a popular belief that if a person without children prays, they will have a child. Also, Make a wish when you go to every temple!

The largest domestic fish market in Busan, located in Nampo-dong 4-ga, Jung-gu, Busan Metropolitan City. [2] Jagalchi Market sells live raw fish and seafood in aquariums, and there are many street vendors selling fish in baskets just like in traditional markets. The name Jagalchi is not derived from the fish Jagalchi, but from the pebbles on the floor. People who take a boat from Busan International Passenger Terminal to travel to Japan often buy raw fish here to eat during their one-night stay on the boat. They also buy a lot of pig's feet, chicken, and sweet and sour chicken. BIFF Square is right across the street. I thought I would benefit from it, but it was canceled when the main stage of the Busan International Film Festival moved to Haeundae Cinema Center. It is also called Nampo-dong Market, combining it with the nearby Gukje Market, which is named after the neighborhood.

Busan's modern film street was originally just two movie theaters built half a century ago after Korea was liberated from Japanese colonial rule. Reborn as a cultural tourism attraction that promotes the development of the Korean film industry, BIFF Square has contributed to Busan's status as an international cultural tourism city. The 428m-long street from Nampo-dong Buyeong Theater to Chungmu-dong Overpass is divided into "Star Street" and "Festival Street," and the "BIFF Square Ground Opening Ceremony" is held here every year on the day before the festival. Events include hand printing of famous movie stars and snow flower lighting (snow flower lighting). BIFF Square is a rare place in Asia and even Europe where new theaters are densely packed throughout the city, and for this reason, it has enormous potential.

Biff Square, Jagalchi Market, and Gukje Market are located in the same location, so you can see the surrounding area at once. It is a famous market that survived difficult times. It is a traditional market located in Daecheong-dong 3-ga, Sinchang-dong 2-ga, Sinchang-dong 3-ga, Sinchang-dong 4-ga, and Changseon-dong 2-ga, Jung-gu, Busan. It is across the street from other large markets in Busan, such as Jagalchi Market, Bupyeong Kkangtong Market, and the recently famous Bosu-dong Book Alley. Since they are all within walking distance, it is a good idea to visit them all at once if you are going to this place.