Busan Adventist Hospital (삼육부산병원)
Busan Adventist Hospital (삼육부산병원)
Busan Adventist Hospital is a general hospital located in Seo-gu in Busan, a city of maritime logistics and tourism, and has grown steadily with the local community since its foundation in 1951, providing excellent medical services based on patient-centered care and the latest medical technology.
The hospital operates in various specialty areas including internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, neurology, neurosurgery, orthopedics, ophthalmology, otolaryngology and has introduced the latest medical equipment and technology for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
In addition, we have received the 3rd cycle Korean Institute of Healthcare Accreditation (KOIHA) and the 4th cycle Korean Accreditation Program for Hospitals Serving Foreign Patients (KAHF) build an international standard treatment environment. Our dedicated coordinators of each language such as English, Russian, and Japanese will guide you to receive safe and accurate medical treatment services.
With our clean and tidy facilities, friendly and professional medical staff, fast and accurate diagnosis, and systems optimized for medical treatment, we provide the best medical services so that domestic and foreign patients feel easy to receive medical treatment.
– Address : (Seodaesin-dong 2(i)-ga),170 Daeti-ro, Seo-gu, Busan
※ Presentation Information
– Information and Guides
+82-51-600-7735
◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox
⊙ Dong-A University Hospital (동아대학교병원)
View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →
Dong-A University Hospital is a teaching hospital that conducts advanced clinical research and specialized medical care. As a university hospital integrating patient care, medical research, and education, it responds to the healthcare needs of the local community and provides high-quality medical services. It is also responsible for clinical training of medical students and the development of healthcare professionals, and operates a TRUST-based medical system founded on safety, research, communication, and technology as a tertiary general hospital.
⊙ Urigeulbang (우리글방)
– Homepage
www.woorigulbang.modoo.at/
Urigeulbang, a venerable bookstore located in the renowned Bosu-dong Book Street in Busan, is celebrated for its trade in used books. This bookstore doubles as a book café, allowing visitors the unique experience of reading from its extensive collection while enjoying a cup of coffee or other beverages, without the obligation to purchase a book. The owner, an enthusiastic collector of used books, has amassed a vast array of old and rare editions, making it a treasure trove for bibliophiles. Adjacent to Urigeulbang is the Bosu-dong Book Street Cultural Center, where visitors have the opportunity to delve into the rich history of this unique bookstore alley.
⊙ GnB HOTEL (지엔비호텔(GNB호텔))
– Homepage
https://busangnbhotel.modoo.at/
GnB Hotel is a large-scale hotel located 10 minutes’ walk from Jagalchi Station on the Busan Subway. It offers a wide range of room types, including Standard, Deluxe, Suite, and Penthouse. Specifically, the Penthouse and Penthouse+ rooms, which are the pride of the hotel, feature whirlpool spas where you can relax after a long journey while taking in the scenery of downtown Busan. They are also equipped with an induction cooktop and kitchenware. The restaurant on the B1 floor serves breakfast. The business center on the first floor provides guests with free access to a printer and scanner.
⊙ Yangsanjip (양산집)
A long-standing dwaeji gukbap restaurant beloved by both vendors and visitors of the Kkangtong Market. The restaurant is small, so it’s often necessary to wait for a seat. Despite this, it remains popular among regulars, who are more than willing to wait. The popular menu item is the suyuk baekban (boiled pork slices set menu), which includes soup, rice, and separately served boiled pork.
⊙ Bosu-dong Book Street Cultural Center(보수동 책방골목 문화관)
View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →
– Homepage
http://www.bosubook.com
http://cafe.naver.com/bosubook
http://bosubook.alltheway.kr (Korean only)
[The used bookstore that sells memories]
Bosu-dong Book Street has a unique background. It was formed after the independence of Korea (August 15) as a residential area in the empty place where the previous Gukje Market was demolished. Book stores began opening one-by-one and soon the street became known as Bosu-dong Book Street. The street is popular amongst booklovers for their used books as well as new books, and amongst travelers for the street’s unique atmosphere. Many young adults also frequent the street because there are many specialty shops for comic books. Every year, the Bosu-dong Culture Festival takes place and visitors can participate in events such as, make-your-own book cover, make-your-own book, and so on. The festival not only gives an opportunity to learn about the history of Bosu-dong Book Street, but have a good time as well.
⊙ Gukje Market (국제시장)
– Homepage
gukjemarket.co.kr
The current marketplace of Gukje Market first formed after the liberation of Korea from the Japanese administration when people gathered to trade overseas products left by the Japanese and brought in by Koreans who came back from abroad. Following the Korean War, refugees who fled to Busan set up stalls in order to make a living by selling smuggled or imported products, which developed into Gukje Market (gukje meaning “international” in Korean) of today. Gukje Market is one of Korea’s largest markets and a testament to Korea’s modern history. The market is divided into two wings, and first-timers to the market are advised to be careful not to get lost in the maze-like alleys and halls.
⊙ Gukje Market Food Street (국제시장 먹자골목)
View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →
– Homepage
eng.gukjemarket.co.kr
Gukje Market Food Street has more than 60 years of history as one of Busan’s traditional markets’ most famous food streets. It is known for a number of dishes, such as Chungmu gimbap served with sweet and sour squid salad, sweet-and-spicy tteokbokki, milmyeon (wheat noodles), dwaeji gukbap (pork and rice soup), sundae, patbingsu (shaved ice with red beans), and Busan’s iconic bibim dangmyeon (spicy glass noodles). These dishes are enjoyed on small stools next to the street stalls. The sight of the diners lining the stall is one of the defining views of traditional markets in Korea. Visitors can also find suitable clothing, shoes, and accessories here.
