South Gyeongsang Travel Guide

Gyeongsangnam-do (South Gyeongsang) is a province in the southeast of South Korea. The provincial capital is located at Changwon. Gyeongsangnam-do is the home of Haeinsa, a Buddhist temple that houses the Tripitaka Koreana and attracts many tourists. It is located in the national park around Jirisan (1,915 m) on the border with Jeollabuk-do. The temple was first built in 802. The province is part of the Yeongnam region, and is bounded on the east by the Sea of Japan (East Sea), on the north by Gyeongsangbuk-do province, on the west Jeollabuk-do and Jeollanam-do provinces, and on the south by the Korea Strait. Most of the province is drained by the Nakdong River and its tributaries.
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Beaches in Busan Beaches in Busan

Busan is known for its beaches. Every summer throngs of Korean people head to Busan to relax at the popular beaches. Haeundae Beach and Gwangalli Beach are definitely the most popular beaches, but they are not the only beaches in Busan. Haeundae is a favorite among visitors due to the many nightclubs near the beach. Haeundae is simply a happening beach. There are ample restaurants along Haeundae, many of them serve Western-style food. During the summer... Read More

Temples in Busan Temples in Busan

South Korea is well-known for its beautiful Buddhist temples.The temples usually require a hike up a mountain or hill to visit them, but for people who like hiking, its worth the experience. Most of the larger temples in South Korea have placards written in English so that foreign visitors can understand the history related to the monuments. Many temples have areas where people can buy street food or memorabilia nearby. Often along the walk up to the... Read More

Music Museum Music Museum

Music Museum in NampodongMusic lovers who are in South Korea should trek up to Yongdu park and visit the Music Museum. It only costs 1,000 won to get into the museum and see instruments from all over the world. There are about 500 instruments in the museum. On the first floor, you’ll find that most of the instruments are in glass cases, typical of a museum, but on the second floor you are free to play the instruments that are not on the platforms or... Read More

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