This list of things to do in Busan when it’s raining is packed full of great activities that you can also use as a guide for when it’s not raining. If you haven’t already planned to visit these places, I’d definitely recommend checking them out not only during rainy season in Korea, but in any other season, too.

Read on to find out how to spend a rainy day in Busan without getting soaked and have an incredible day out whatever the weather. Whether you’re travelling alone, as a family, or with friends, there’s always something fun to do in Busan. I hope you find the perfect indoor activities for you.

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Having A Rainy Day In Busan?

I know how you feel, there’s nothing worse than planning a day out, only to find that your plans to visit leafy parks, walk the streets, and enjoy the great outdoors have been ruined by rainy weather. Fortunately, Busan is a fun, vibrant city with many indoor attractions for you to enjoy when it’s raining.

What Are You Looking For?

To help make it easier for you to find what you’re looking for, I’ve broken this article into the following sections. Click the quick links below to jump straight there or keep reading through all parts.

Family Friendly

These family friendly activities are perfect for young ones and teenagers.

Indoor Activities

Fun indoor activities for all ages, a rainy day in Busan doesn’t have to be boring.

Sightseeing

Here are some famous sights to see in Busan that you can enjoy even in the rain.

Spas & Saunas

Relax and unwind in one of Busan’s top spas and saunas at any time of day.

Cafes & Shopping

These cafes and shopping destinations will be a welcome break when it’s raining.

History & Culture

Learn more about Korea’s past and present with these cultural hotspots.

Night-Time Fun

Even when it’s raining at night, there are still lots of ways to have fun in Busan.

Experiences

Learn how to cook Korean food, take memorable pictures, and more.

Visit Busan Pass Activities

Some of these activities are free or discounted with the Visit Busan Pass, a city-pass for foreigners visiting Busan. The Visit Busan Pass can save you money on entrance fees across Busan and is a great investment if you plan to visit attractions like Busan X The Sky, Songdo Cable Car, and more.

When activities in Busan are covered by the Visit Busan Pass, I will add details about the discount. If you want to know more about what’s covered by the pass and get some itinerary ideas about how to use the pass and save money, check out the Visit Busan Pass website for more information.

Booking Activities Online

Some of these rainy day indoor activities in Busan can be booked online on the day or in advance. It is often cheaper to use tour companies like Klook, Viator, or Get Your Guide to book tickets (even last minute) vs. paying full entrance price. When online tickets are available, I’ll include a link for them.

Please note: When researching indoor activities in Busan, I found that several popular places have closed down in recent years. These are still listed on other guides that were written pre-covid. I recommend checking destinations on Naver Map for opening times and whether they’re still running.

Family Friendly Indoor Activities In Busan

Want to find somewhere to take the kids while it’s raining in Busan? Busan has many family friendly things to do with kids, and many of them can be enjoyed whatever the weather. Here are 6 really fun indoor activities in Busan that kids will love.

Poo Poo Land Busan

Poo Poo Land in Busan is a kid-friendly poop-themed adventure maze and photo zone. After taking lots of funny photos in the photo zone, learn about the path from plate to poop by travelling through a giant’s body. Navigating your way down his throat, through intestines, and finally get squeezed out into the ball pit play area. This might sound disgusting, but it’s a great play area that kids will enjoy and in the same building as other attractions, such as Running Man.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 중앙대로 672 삼정타워 10층

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: 20% Discount

Tickets: Available online

Brick Campus Busan

Brick Campus Busan is a ‘Brick Art Theme Park’ that displays works of brick art from Korean and international designers of famous scenes in miniature. Not only can you explore various themed rooms and galleries at Brick Campus, you can make your own brick creations in the design area. There’s even a restaurant with brick-themed food to complete the experience. Brick Campus is located close to Busan Lotte World and Haedong Yonggungsa Temple in Busan.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 기장군 기장읍 동부산관광로 8 롯데몰 메종동부산 1층

Neighbourhood: Gijang

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Busan Children’s Museum

The Busan Children’s Museum is a great place to bring children when it’s raining in Busan. They can spend hours exploring the many fun areas in this experience-focused education and entertainment museum. Designed for younger children, the Busan Children’s Museum focuses on encouraging children’s’ creativity, curiosity, and imagination through STEM and sports-focused learning and play areas. Let your child learn and play indoors when it’s too wet to be outdoors.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 기장군 기장읍 기장해안로 172 2층

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Laser Arena

There are two laser arenas in Busan, one in Seomyeon and one in Samjeong Tower and both offer active indoor activities for children in Busan. Laser Arena is a laser-based survival arena where kids and adults can fight to be the last person standing or raid the other team’s base. Get some exercise and have fun in this futuristic laser battle arena. Please note: this is only for children aged 12 and above, so not suitable for young children.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 서전로10번길 61 쥬디스태화 신관 6층 레이저아레나

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

KidZania Busan

Kidzania Busan is a unique kid-friendly area near Centum City Mall that’s designed to allow children the chance to become grown ups and try working in a variety of different jobs. They can learn to fly a plane, perform surgery, or create delicious dishes as a chef, all in specialist areas that are replicas of those working environments. Children also develop skills like handling money, leadership training, and teamwork.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 센텀4로 15 센텀시티몰 4층

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Busan National Science Museum

The Busan National Science Museum is a unique building that houses a range of science-based attractions, activities, and displays that will please all. The science museum building itself is an attraction and shaped like a blocky space base of the future. Children will love the Dynamic Slide that runs from the second floor, as well as programs like Walk on the Surface of the Moon where you can experience walking in zero G.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 기장군 기장읍 동부산관광6로 59 국립부산과학관

Neighbourhood: Gijang

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Please note: Some activities may be language-dependent. It’s best to check if there are English speaking guides available before booking.

Fun Indoor Activities In Busan For All

Whether you’re travelling with children, or want somewhere fun to stay dry while it’s wet outside, these indoor activities will keep everyone amused.

Breakout Escape Busan

The Breakout Escape Room, which is available in English, offers an exciting way to escape the rain in Busan and use your thinking skills to solve this immersive puzzle. This is more than your average escape room, however. There are many themed rooms that you can try out and each one involves members receiving a role and special powers to help them escape the locked room, including a ‘scholar’, ‘assassin’, and ‘oracle’. Hopefully you can escape just as the rainy weather stops.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 해운대해변로 291 크리스탈비치오피스텔 609호

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Sealife Busan Aquarium

Located at the main entrance to Haeundae Beach, the Sealife Busan Aquarium is the perfect place to have fun and escape the rain in Busan, especially at short notice. There are lots of fun fishy sights to see from around the world. Top sights in the aquarium include The Mermaid Show, the ocean floor glass tunnel, shark zone, and animal feedings (sharks, penguins, and otters). You can also try riding a glass-bottomed boat within the aquarium for close up fish views.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 해운대해변로 266

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Running Man

If you’re a fan of Korean TV, you might know about Running Man, the long-running TV show where celebrity contestants have to complete wacky physical and mental challenges each week. Even if you’ve never heard of it, you can experience it for yourself at the Running Man Thematic Experience in Busan. This is a crazy indoor activity in Busan that will see you go through six different experience zones, including Running Ball, Maze Battle, and City Pursuit Battle. Beat the high score and win a certificate.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 중앙대로 672 삼정타워 10층

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Trick Eye Museum Busan

Take dozens of amusing photos at the Trick Eye Museum Busan, located in the Museum of Movies, which is another attraction you can visit at the same time. The Trick Eye Museum offers a wide variety of mind-bending photo zones, from lava-filled streets to gaping dinosaur mouths waiting to snap closed. Use the app to create live-motion pictures to make your friends laugh. It’s easy to spend several hours walking around these indoor attractions and you’ll end up with lots of hilarious photos and memories afterwards.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 중구 대청로126번길 12 부산영화체험박물관 2F 트릭아이뮤지엄 부산

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Busan Museum 1 Exhibition

Museum 1, also known as Museum Dah, is an exhibition space in Busan with mind-bending digital art on all surfaces. The current exhibition is called ‘Signs of Loss’ and features artworks from 18 contemporary artists from Korea displayed across the floor, walls, and ceilings. The central area, which is looked over by the 2nd floor balcony (which has seats), has floor to ceiling moving art displays on a 6,000 inch ultra-large LED panel. A great indoor location to immerse yourself in art, take pictures, and relax.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 센텀서로 20 뮤지엄 원

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Cabinet de Poissons At Ananti

Modern art lovers in Busan have many places to visit when it’s raining, including the sumptious looking Cabinet De Poissons at Ananti Hilton. Experience Ananti’s unique story in which the values of nature, humans, past, present, and future coexist through immersive digital art displays that cover all surfaces. Explore 6 themed areas, including the ‘Time Elevator’, Alive Nature’, Timeless Cocoon’, and ‘Paradise Hills’. There’s also a luxury cafe and bakery with views over the coast where you can watch the rain falling.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 기장군 기장읍 기장해안로 268-32

Neighbourhood: Gijang

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Check Ananti website

Indoor Rock Climbing

Get some exercise when it’s raining in Busan by visiting an indoor climbing gym and scaling the heights on colourful climbing walls. Indoor rock climbing has become popular in Korea recently and you can find several places to try it in Busan, including Wave Rock, which has 3 locations in the city. Indoor climbing gyms typically provide or rent the necessary gear to climb and you’ll find a range of challenging walls to test yourself on.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 서전로9번길 20 혜도인파크에비뉴 오피스텔 상가 3층

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: No

Gaming Arcades

If you’re in a central area in Busan when it’s raining, like Seomyeon or Haeundae, you’ll probably be close to a gaming arcade. Look for the flashing lights, loud electronic sounds, and queues of young Koreans waiting to show their skills at the hottest arcade machines. Modern Korean arcades have a range of fun games, from racing to dancing, shooting, and horror games. If you don’t want to play, just watch the pros.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 중동 1383-10

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Popular Activities In Busan

Busan X The Sky

See the sights of Busan, including Haeundae, from 100 floors up at the highest building in Busan.

₩ 18,000

Visit Busan Pass

Get free access to a selection of 30 of the hottest tourism attractions in Busan for 24 / 48 hours

₩ 49,000

Busan Air Cruise

Hop on a Busan Air Cruise cable car and enjoy a thrilling ride across stunning Songdo Beach

₩ 16,000

Busan Spa Land

Relax and unwind at Spa Land Centum City, one of the best sauna and hot springs in Korea!

₩ 20,000

View More activities

Rainy Day Sightseeing Spots In Busan

A rainy day in Busan doesn’t have to mean the end to your sightseeing plans. Sure, it’s much better to visit popular outdoor sights when there are blue skies above, but these sights are still worth seeing even when the weather isn’t going your way.

Busan X The Sky

While a rainy day in Busan might not be the best time to visit an observatory, as clouds can diminish the view, there’s never a bad time to visit Busan X The Sky. The Busan X The Sky observatory, located 100 floors above Haeundae Beach, not only offers incredible views across the sea and city, there’s also the Sky 99 restaurant to dine in and the world’s highest Starbucks. Both offer you a place to relax and enjoy the views from inside the clouds.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 달맞이길 30

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

BIFF Square

The BIFF Square near Jagalchi Market is a cultural area in central Busan that celebrates the city’s film heritage, along with the annual Busan International Film Festival (BIFF). Not only can you see memorials to Korea’s cinema history, the area is packed with wide streets full of market stalls and narrow alleys with cosy cafes and boutique shops. Grab your umbrella and explore this popular tourist area in the rain, or escape the rain inside a cafe or restaurant.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 중구 구덕로 80

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

The Bay 101 Yacht Club

The Bay 101 Yacht Club near Haeundae Beach is where to go for peaceful yacht tours around Busan on a sunny day. When it’s raining, the Bay 101 becomes a good place to relax and watch the clouds float over the harbour. There are several restaurants and bars in the main building where you can look out the window and stay dry. The food and drinks are a bit overpriced due to the premium location, but special offers are available.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 동백로 52 더베이101

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Haeundae Beach Train

The Haeundae Beach Train runs from Haeundae Beach to Songjeong Beach, passing along the coast for 30 minutes and stopping at other destinations along the way. Even on a cloudy day, the views from the train can be lovely and it’s a fun way to get from beach to beach without having to use a bus. The Sky Capsule runs above the train for part of the journey, but that’s best saved for a sunny day as it’s more expensive.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 달맞이길62번길 13

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Indoor Saunas And Spas In Busan

Whatever the weather outside, visiting a spa or sauna is a great indoor activity that you can enjoy in Busan. There are lots of spas and water parks to see in Busan, from family friendly to luxury.

Spa Land Centum City

Spa Land in Centum City is probably one of the best spas in the whole of Korea and is a great way to spend the day if it’s raining or too hot. Inside Spa Land you’ll find 18 different hot springs and 13 theme spas, filled with hot spring water with sodium bicarbonate that’s brought from thousands of feet below ground. Enjoy traditional Korean food at the restaurant, massage chairs, beauty treatments, and lots more.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 센텀남대로 35

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Tickets: Available online

Hurshimchung Spa

Hurshimchung Hot Springs is one of the largest hot spring spas in East Asia and can cater to over 3,000 people. Soak yourself in one of the 40 baths, such as the Longevity Bath, Cave Bath, or Outdoor Bath, where you can stay warm in the rain. Some hot springs contain oriental medicinal elements and local herbs to provide additional health benefits, making this the healthiest way to spend a rainy day in Busan.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 동래구 온천장로107번길 32 허심청

Neighbourhood: Dongnae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Songdo Haesupia Sauna

The Songdae Haesupia Sauna is a traditional Korean sauna (known in Korea as a jjimjilbang) that offers a cheap indoor place to rest and relax. This is a lovely unique Korean experience where you can get naked and visit gender-segregated hot spring baths or come together in communal rest areas in the baggy pyjamas provided when you enter. There are hot rooms, TV lounges, food & drinks, and places to nap in the shared areas.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 서구 충무대로 134

Neighbourhood: Songdo

Visit Busan Pass: No

Ananti Cove Water House Hilton

The Ananti Cove Water House is a luxury hot spring spa inside the large cliffside Hilton Hotel in Busan. It offers an opulent spa experience with pure and mineral-rich waters drawn from underground wells. There are indoor and outdoor spas in this gigantic spa and you can freely move between infinity pools, saunas, hot springs, and other areas. Prices start at 32,000 KRW for a night pass. Don’t forget your swimwear.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 기장군 기장읍 기장해안로 268-31

Neighbourhood: Gijang

Visit Busan Pass: 20% Discount

Cafe And Shopping Spots In Busan

If it’s raining, or even if it’s not, these awesome cafe and shopping destinations in Busan are a great place to take a break, plan your next destination, and buy some cool souvenirs.

Haeridangil Cafe Area

Tucked away north of Haeundae Station is a cool cafe district called Haeridangil that’s hot with the locals but often overlooked by tourists. If the rain starts falling in Busan, run from the beach to these unique cafes that serve up delicious desserts and beautiful brews. I recommend Deep Flow, Duplit, and Hwangsil Classic, but most cafes are worth visiting. There are also lots of great restaurants in this area, too.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 우동 510-7

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Tea N Books Gwangalli

One of my favourite places for indoor views of Busan, which is perfect when it’s raining, is Tea N Books near Gwangalli Beach. This little-known cafe is located on the 8th floor of a building close to Gwangalli Beach and is a book and cafe-lover’s dream. The large windows are split over two levels and allow you to sit or lie down on mats and cushions, reading, enjoying coffee and dessert, and taking in the views.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 수영구 민락수변로 29 8층 티앤북스 광안점

Neighbourhood: Gwangalli

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Centum City Department Store

The Shinsegae Centum City is a fantastic place to escape bad weather when you’re in Busan. This giant indoor mall is packed with shops of all kinds, from high-end designer goods to global fashion, leisure brands, toys, and more. Not only can you shop, there is also an ice rink, cinema, golf range and the aforementioned Spa Land. You’ll find lots of cafe and dining options, catering to a range of tastes with excellent service and quality.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 센텀남대로 35

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Bujeon market

For travellers to Busan who want a more traditional shopping experience and somewhere to hide when it’s raining, check out Bujeon Market in Seomyeon. This ever-busy market is loved by locals thanks to the low prices and wide range of traditional Korean goods and foods on offer. The central market area is roofed, which means you’ll stay dry as you explore the old-school restaurants and curious goods on offer.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 중앙대로 786 10

Neighbourhood: Seomyeong

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Jagalchi Fish market

Jagalchi Market in Busan is Korea’s largest seafood market and a eye-opening place to explore for those who want to see fish and learn more about Busan’s local history. Most market vendors are women, known as ‘Jagalchi Ajumma’ (Korean term for middle-aged women). As you explore this large market, sample freshly caught fish dishes and gaze in wonder at all the weird and wonderful sea life on display. This indoor activity in Busan is perfect when it’s raining.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 중구 자갈치해안로 52 자갈치시장

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Underground Shopping Centres

There are two large underground shopping centres in Busan where you can spend hours exploring hundreds of unique shops selling bargain goods, souvenirs, and cheap eats. The Seomyeon Underground Shopping Centre is the largest one, located under Seomyeon Station. Nampo Underground Shopping Centre, which runs between Jagalchi and Nampo subway stations, is a great place for cut-price fashion. Both offer rest areas to sit and cool off, too.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 중앙대로 717 대현프리몰부산

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Address: 부산 중구 구덕로 44 남포지하쇼핑센터

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: N/A

Indoor History And Culture Sights In Busan

Museums and galleries are one of the best places to visit when it’s raining in Busan and should be on your travel list regardless of the weather. Please note: some museums close on Mondays.

Korean National Maritime Museum

The National Maritime Museum of Korea, the 3rd largest museum in Korea, is a family friendly indoor spot in Busan that will educate and entertain. The museum features eight permanent exhibition halls, explaining all about maritime culture, ocean life, maritime science, and more. There’s also a children’s hall, aquarium, grand auditorium, and a 4D theatre to enjoy.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 영도구 해양로301번길 45

Neighbourhood: Yeongdo

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry To 4D Theatre

Busan Modern History Museum

The Busan Modern History Museum, which is now part of the Busan Modern and Contemporary History Museum, is a window into Busan’s growth and importance in Korea’s modern history. Built in 1929, during Japanese colonisation, this museum was transformed in 2023 into a place for people to learn about modern history. You can also take your shoes off and rest in the reading areas.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 중구 대청로 104 부산근현대역사관

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: No

Busan Museum of Art

The Busan Museum of Art hosts a range of changing art collections from around the world, with new exhibitions appearing each year. Works range from modern art installations to classical art by international and Korean artists. The design of the museum itself is interesting and worth looking at as you wander around the spacious rooms and the outdoor sculpture park (with an umbrella).

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 APEC로 58

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Busan Coffee Museum

The Busan Coffee Museum is a quirky little museum in Seomyeon that you could be forgiven for missing. Located near to Jeonpo Coffee Street, this small museum is tucked away on the second floor and is a passion project all about the history, culture, and spread of coffee and coffee culture around the world. There are coffee-based exhibits to see before heading out for a coffee.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 동천로 70 2층 207호

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: No

Bokcheon Museum

If you’re interested in archaeology or learning more about Korea’s ancient past, then visit the Bokcheon Museum and learn about the history of Busan from the Three Kingdoms Era and before. There are displays showcasing ancient burial tombs and relics from the Bokcheon area, an important historic area in Busan and part of the ancient Gaya Kingdom.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 동래구 복천로 63 복천박물관

Neighbourhood: Dongrae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Seomyeon Museum Of Art

The Seomyeon Museum of Art is an indoor attraction in Busan where you can take photos and enjoy the various intriguing digital and physical art displays. These displays change regularly and focus on art and nature, usually involving digital designs to create unique spaces for you to explore and snap. A romantic place for couples to visit.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 부산진구 동천로 58 2층 서면미술관

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: Free Entry

Night-Time And Adult Activities In Busan

Adults who want to go out and explore Busan’s nightlife might be surprised at the wide range of fun and relaxing activities there are on offer. From bars to spas, massages and movies.

Noraebang (Karaoke)

There are two good reasons to visit a noraebang (노래방) – a Korean karaoke room. First, this is a great place to visit when it’s raining and other places are closed. Second, you’ll be spending the evening as a large number of Koreans do. Singing and dancing in a noraebang is one of the most popular pastimes in Korea. There are dozens of noraebang across Busan and you’ll find a mix of Korean & international songs.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 구남로 29

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Watch A Movie

Busan is known as Korea’s film capital thanks to its history hosting the Busan International Film Festival and its role in major movies, including Black Panther and Old Boy. There are many cinemas in Busan from major cinema chains, such as CGV, Megabox, and Lotte Cinemas. The best place to watch a movie has to be in the Busan Cinema Centre, which shows all kinds of movies from around the world.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 수영강변대로 120 영화의전당

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Play At A PC Gaming Room

Visiting a PC gaming room is what a lot of Korean teenagers (and adults) choose to do regardless of the weather. Online gaming is a massive business in Korea and some of the best players in the world come from Korea. Where do they train? At a PC Room, also known as a PC-bang (PC방). You’ll see these all over Busan, usually near to noraebang and pool halls. If you’re travelling alone, then this could be one of the best things to do in Busan at night when it’s raining.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 해운대해변로265번길 13 3층 피플PC방

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Try Local Busan Beers

Sitting in one of Busan’s beachside bars, sampling some of the local craft beers from Busan breweries, such as Galmegi Brewery or Gorilla Brewery, is a great way to spend a rainy night in Busan. Gwangalli Beach and Haeundae Beach both have beachside bars. I recommend Gwangalli Beach as the bars are closer to the sand and offer better views. These breweries have their own bars in Gwangalli and there are other bars that sell their brews, too.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 수영구 광남로 58 2층

Neighbourhood: Gwangalli

Visit Busan Pass: No

Visit A Busan Casino

There are a couple of large casinos in Busan where you can spend a rainy evening playing casino games or watching others test their luck. Casino Paradise Busan inside the Paradise Hotel on Haeundae Beach comes with modern games, including blackjack, roulette, poker, slot machines, baccarat, and more. Don’t forget to bring your passport with you to enter the casino.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 해운대해변로 296

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: 10,000 KRW Game Coupon

Get A Massage

In case a day soaking your body in a hot spring spa wasn’t enough to help you relax, there are plenty of places to get a Thai or aroma massage in Busan, especially in popular areas such as Haeundae Beach and in Seomyeon. One of the biggest massage providers in Korea is Chung Dam Thai Massage, which has 5 branches in Busan, including inside Centum City.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 해운대해변로221번길 13 수암빌딩 B동 3층

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: 10% Discount

Cultural Experiences And Classes In Busan

If you plan to travel during rainy season, why not make sure you have some interesting and culturally broadening indoor activities to do. These creative classes in Busan offer just that.

Haeundae Korean Cooking Class

Master the art of Korean cooking that’s fit for royalty in this Korean cooking class in Haeundae. You’ll learn to prepare meals like a palace chef, serving foods that would have been dished out at royal banquets in Joseon era Korea. Create classic dishes like bibimbap, seaweed soup, and Korean pancakes and then savour your hard work by sitting down to enjoy them and a free dessert.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 마린시티3로 37

Neighbourhood: Heaundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Pottery And Market Culture Tour

This pottery and market tour in Busan will take you around a village dedicated to making fine Korean pottery before discovering authentic Korean tastes at a local market. This tour shows you a different side of Busan and gets you away from the big city and into a world of traditional Korean culture. Not only can you witness these sights, you can make your own pottery.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산광역시 부산진구 부전로 181

Neighbourhood: Seomyeon

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Tea Ceremony In Busan

Busan is close to Japan and in this coastal city you can try a traditional tea ceremony based on the 500 year old Japanese method of serving matcha tea. Use authentic tea preparation equipment, including beautifully crafted pottery made by Korean pottery artisans. As well as experiencing the ceremony and learning about tea culture, which has been prevalent in Korea for centuries, you can also enjoy green tea and traditional sweet snacks.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 해운대구 달맞이길117번길 53 리버스빌 201호

Neighbourhood: Haeundae

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Cooking Class & Market Tour

There are so many wonderful traditional Korean dishes to sample when visiting Busan, but wouldn’t it be even better if you could learn to make some to share with your friends. Take time out of the rain to discover fresh Busan cuisine and practice making delicious dishes at this Korean cooking class, hosted by a local chef. The day starts with a trip to a local market to buy local ingredients and fresh seafood which you’ll use to prepare your delightful meals.

Location & Tickets

Address: 부산 서구 구덕로186번길 15 2층

Neighbourhood: Nampo

Visit Busan Pass: No

Tickets: Available online

Grab An Umbrella And Walk In The Rain In Busan

This final rainy day in Busan activity is one of the best. Busan is an action packed city and there is no excuse to waste a minute of it by staying inside the whole time. Even when it’s raining, you can still explore with a pair of good boots and a cheap umbrella from a convenience store.

Make no excuses, get out there, get a bit wet, but see some of the best city views you’ll ever see. Wandering around at night in the rain is a pleasure in itself. If you run out of things to do in Busan when it’s raining, this is always an option.

Location: Everywhere in Busan

Visiting Busan During Rainy Season

If you plan to visit Busan between June and August, you might find yourself looking for more indoor activities than usual. That’s because summer in Korea starts off with rainy season, which typically runs from late-June until late-July. August is also one of the wettest months of the year in Korea.

Fortunately, there are plenty of summer activities in Korea, both indoors and outdoors. When it’s not raining, the summer temperature is often over 30 degrees during the day and stays above 20 degrees even at night. It’s hard to stay cool in summer, so you might actually welcome so cool, rainy relief.

Here are a few tips to help you out during rainy season:

Umbrella: You can grab umbrellas at any convenience store, stationery shop, Daiso, or department store. A cheap umbrella shouldn’t cost more than 7,000 – 10,000 KRW depending on size.

Rain gear: If you plan to go outside a lot, bring some rain gear such as a waterproof jacket and rain boots. You can always buy these in Busan. Head to a department store or hiking shop.

Taxis: Taxis in Korea are relatively cheap and taking a taxi can be more convenient than public transport. Check out my guide to Kakao taxi to help you call taxis to you at any time.

Rainy Day In Busan FAQs

Finally, here are a few FAQs about rainy day activities in Busan, in case the above information didn’t cover enough for you. If you have any other questions you’d like to ask, feel free to leave a comment.

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Find out how to visit Busan X The Sky, including details of where it is, how to get there, how to book tickets, what to see there, and when to visit. There’s also lots of useful information about the Sky 99 Grill and Pasta restaurant and why it’s one of the best places in Busan for a romantic dinner for two.

Affiliate Disclaimer: This site contains affiliate links and I may earn commission for purchases made after clicking these links.

What Is Busan X The Sky?

Busan X The Sky is an observatory on floors 98 to 100 of Landmark Tower in Haeundae, part of the Haeundae LCT The Sharp complex of towers that stand at the corner of Haeundae Beach in Busan. As well as offering views over Busan, there is also a fine dining restaurant on the 99th floor called Sky 99.

At 411.6 metres, Busan X The Sky is the tallest building in Busan and the second tallest in Korea after the Lotte World Tower in Seoul and home to the highest Starbucks in the world. Visitors to Busan X The Sky can experience panoramic views of Busan and the East Sea at day or night from each floor.

Built in 2019, this is Korea’s largest observatory and besides offering breathtaking views all around, there are a number of other attractions to see in Busan X The Sky. Stand on the Shocking Bridge – a glass floor 98 floors above Haeundae Beach and pose for pictures on the Sky Gate steps.

At Busan X The Sky you can watch the sun set over the city, explore three floors of sweeping city views, relax in the world’s highest cafe, buy memorable gifts, and enjoy a fancy meal out. Here are a few pictures of what you can see and discover at this fun attraction in Haeundae, Busan.

Getting There & Buying Tickets

Busan X The Sky is located on Haeundae Beach, a popular place to stay and visit in Busan, making it a convenient location for visitors and easy to access. The observatory is open year round from 10:00am each day. You can book a ticket on the day or online in advance (which is cheaper).

This section provides information about how to get to Busan X The Sky, how to buy tickets, how to book a table at the Sky 99 restaurant, and some tips about the best time to visit.

Busan X The Sky Details

Busan X The Sky is in the Landmark Tower of Haeundae LCT The Sharp.

Opening Hours:
10:00 – 21:00 daily
(last admission 20:30)

Ticket Prices:
Adults (13+) – ₩27,000
Children (3+) – ₩24,000
Under 3 years – Free

Address in Korean:
부산 해운대구 달맞이길 30

How To Book Tickets For Busan X The Sky

Entrance tickets are required to access the observatory on floors 98 to 100 or to eat at the Sky 99 restaurant. You can book tickets at the 1F ticket office inside the Landmark Tower. Look for the signpost at the end of Haeundae Beach to see the entrance.

Tip: Save time & money by booking Busan X The Sky tickets online – you’ll save 30% vs. buying the tickets at the ticket office.

How To Get To Busan X The Sky In Haeundae

Busan X The Sky is inside the Landmark Tower – the largest of the 3 towers that loom over Haeundae Beach, so it’s not hard to see how to get there. From Haeundae Station, walk towards Haeundae Beach and then turn left. Follow the beach until you reach a stone pier and the entrance to the tower is there. There’s a large signpost outside and plenty of advertising and welcome signs.

When To Visit Busan X The Sky For Blue Sky Views

I recommend visiting Busan X The Sky in autumn or winter for the best chance of clear skies. There is bad air pollution during spring and summer is the wettest time of the year, meaning there’ll be many clouds.

However, I visited in July and there were perfect blue skies, so check the weather as you travel and book accordingly. Busan is a coastal city, so the weather is often unpredictable and changes quickly.

Reserving A Table At Sky 99 Grill And Pasta Restaurant

The Sky 99 Grill and Pasta restaurant is a great place in Busan for a romantic lunch or evening meal with spectacular views. Reservations aren’t always necessary for the Sky 99 restaurant, but they can help you secure the window seats instead of interior seats. If you can understand Korean, you can reserve a table at the Sky 99 Grill and Pasta restaurant with Naver. Alternatively, you can contact the customer service number, which is 051-731-0098.

Available Facilities

On the 1st floor of the Landmark Tower, you will find lockers to store your goods, self-ticketing machines (multi-language) to print or buy tickets, a ticket desk to pay in person, and toilets (there are more at the top). Once you’ve purchased your tickets, you should make your way to the Sky Cruize, which is the elevator that will whizz you up to the 100th floor.

What To See And Do At Busan X The Sky

Busan X The Sky is one of the hottest attractions in Busan and provides many activities and attractions for you to enjoy. You can spend an hour or two walking around the three floors of the observatory, or more if you plan to eat at the Sky 99 Grill and Pasta restaurant or get a coffee at Starbucks.

There are many temporary exhibitions that come and go depending on the season, such as the Baby Shark exhibition that was on when I visited Busan X The Sky. Blackup Coffee on the 98th floor has closed down and has been replaced with another temporary exhibition, leaving only Starbucks.

Here are all the things to see and do at Busan X The Sky (besides looking out the many windows).

Sky Cruize (Elevator)

The Sky Cruize elevator whisks you up from the 1st floor to the 100th floor in under a minute and provides a beautiful display on the walls and ceiling. On the way up, you’ll follow hot air balloons rising over Busan’s shoreline and high into the sky. When you head down again, the lift shows you plunging into the sea with fish and sharks swimming past you.

Shocking Bridge (Glass Floor)

The Shocking Bridge at Busan X The Sky is a glass walkway on the 100th floor that looks directly down to the waves crashing onto Haeundae Beach. This is certainly not for the faint hearted and it’s understandable if visitors here hug the rails as they pass over this jaw-dropping walkway. The Shocking Bridge is a great place for a selfie, looking down from above all the way to the ground below.

Sky Gate Photo Zone

The Sky Gate photo zone is a set of steps on the 98th floor that looks over Haeundae Beach and the East Sea. These steps are popular in Korea and can be found in beachside locations, providing an interesting perspective for photos and for the people at the top. It looks like a stairway to heaven as you’ll standing up high with only clouds or blue skies behind you.

Sky Wave Light Show

In the evenings, when it starts to get dark, the Sky Wave light show begins, displaying colourful patterns on a set of hanging blocks that resembles a stairway in the sky. The digital light show paints various scenes and displays on these blocks, accompanied by music. The light show occurs every hour at 6:30pm, 7:30pm, and 8:30pm and there’s an announcement to let you know when it’s due to begin.

World’s Highest Starbucks

Busan X The Sky has the honour of hosting the world’s highest Starbucks, which is located on the 99th floor. The views from this cafe look out in three directions and there are lots of window-side seats to sit at and take in the view with a cup of coffee. You can also buy souvenir Starbucks goods with unique Korean designs here.

Please note: There was a cafe called Blackup Coffee in Busan X The Sky. However, this closed in 2024.

Sky 99 Restaurant

A real highlight of a trip to Busan X The Sky is eating at the Sky 99 Grill and Pasta restaurant. This restaurant, located on the 99th floor, has the most incredible views you’ll find while eating out in Busan. There are window seats that face outwards, overlooking the Dalmaji Hill area with views to Songjeong Beach and beyond. Discounted couple and group deals are available that include entrance to the observatory. More details about dining at Sky 99 later in this article.

Line Light Isle

The Line Light Isle is a pretty glasswork installation that hangs above the stairs leading down from the 100th floor to the 99th floor in Busan X The Sky. Set against the background of blue skies and seas, this artwork of shimmering glass beads by artist Park Sun-Gi captures the light beautifully and is best appreciated from various angles as you walk downstairs. Watch it change shape, like waves crashing on a shore.

Sky Garden

The Sky Garden is the only part of Busan X The Sky where you can go outside and take pictures. This open-air photo zone in the south-eastern corner of the observatory has high walls with no ceiling, so you’re perfectly safe from everything but the rain. Take a picture with the X The Sky sign or one of the many photo zones in this area, or take a rest on one of the benches and take in the high altitude air.

Toilets With A View

The toilets at Busan X The Sky are some of the most unique toilets in Korea due to the remarkable view on offer while you do your business. Inside the cubicles, you will be treated to a view of Busan from the 98th floor, looking far and wide. The sign on the window recommends putting down the blind while using the toilet, which is certainly a good idea when visiting at night. Are you brave enough to try this toilet?

City Night Views

The best part about visiting Busan X The Sky for me was waiting until the sun set and seeing Busan’s night lights appear. The night time views of Busan from up high are really incredible and you can see how the dark mountains burst through the bright lights in many places, leaving hidden domes of darkness. On a clear day, you can see for miles and spot ships bobbing along on the sea below.

You can see night views in all directions from the Busan X The Sky observatory, but the best direction is looking over Haeundae Beach and along the coastline. You can spot famous sights such as the Gwangan Bridge, Dongbaek Island, The Bay 101, and Oryukdo Skywalk. The other two towers of Haeundae LCT The Sharp complex are very impressive, with digital displays lighting up the sky just below (pictured).

Popular Activities In Busan

Busan X The Sky

See the sights of Busan, including Haeundae, from 100 floors up at the highest building in Busan.

₩ 18,000

Visit Busan Pass

Get free access to a selection of 30 of the hottest tourism attractions in Busan for 24 / 48 hours

₩ 49,000

Busan Air Cruise

Hop on a Busan Air Cruise cable car and enjoy a thrilling ride across stunning Songdo Beach

₩ 16,000

Busan Spa Land

Relax and unwind at Spa Land Centum City, one of the best sauna and hot springs in Korea!

₩ 20,000

View More activities

Dining At The Sky 99 Grill And Pasta Restaurant

Located on the 99th floor in the Busan X The Sky observatory is a fine dining restaurant called Sky 99 Grill and Pasta that serves steak and pasta dishes for lunch and dinner. The main selling point of this exclusive restaurant, besides the delicious food, is the breathtaking views while dining.

Hallyu fans might recognise the Sky 99 restaurant as the location in ‘Now, We Are Breaking Up‘ where Song Hye-Kyo and Jang Ki-Yong have dinner together while staying at the Signiel Hotel (also in the Landmark Tower). At the Sky 99 restaurant, you can recreate you own K-Drama moment.

To eat at the Sky 99 restaurant, you will need to pay to enter the Busan X The Sky observatory. You can either book observatory entrance tickets and order from the a la carte menu, or you can book a lunch or any time package that includes entrance tickets for Busan X The Sky, which can be cheaper.

Here are the latest Sky 99 lunch and any time specials, as of summer 2023:

Sky 99 Lunch Specials

There are three lunch special offers for Sky 99 Grill and Pasta which include entrance to Busan X The Sky. These three lunch special offers are for 2, 3, or 4 people and include food and drinks. Time in the restaurant is limited to 2 hours and diners can eat at 11:00, 13:00, or 15:00.

Lunch Special Times:
Daily from 11:00 to 16:50
(last order 15:00)

Sky 99 Lunch Special Prices:
2 people: ₩109,000 (total)
3 people: ₩164,000 (total)
4 people: ₩219,000 (total)

Sky 99 Any Time Specials

There are two any time special offers for Sky 99 Grill and Pasta which include entrance to Busan X The Sky. These any time special offers are for 2 people and include food and drinks, including wine and dessert. Time in the restaurant is limited to 2 hours and diners can eat at 11:00, 13:00, 15:00, 17:00, or 19:00.

Sky 99 Any Time Special Times:
Daily from 11:00 to 20:50
(last order 20:00)

Sky 99 Any Time Special Prices:
Sky Set (2 people): ₩169,000 (total)
Ocean Set (2 people): ₩149,000 (total)

The Sky 99 lunch and any time special meals come with a range of steak and pasta options, including steak (tomahawk steak at lunch), shrimp bisque, spicy tomato pasta, bread, soup, salad, and soft drinks. The any time special comes with desserts and a glass of wine or vin chaud, too.

Considering the entrance fee for Busan X The Sky is ₩27,000, the lunch and any time sets can be great value. When I visited Busan X The Sky, I ordered the Ocean Set (₩149,000 for 2 people), which worked out as under ₩50,000 per person when you exclude the observation entrance fee.

The price for a steak and pasta meal with wine and dessert in a fine dining restaurant in Korea would normally cost around ₩50,000 per person. However, when you consider the spectacular views available at the Sky 99 restaurant, as well as the great service, this meal out was a bargain.

If you want a romantic meal out in Busan with fine dining and unbelievable views, the Sky 99 Grill and Pasta at Busan X The Sky is one of the best options available. After eating at this restaurant with my girlfriend and seeing the views, I would wholeheartedly recommend it.

To see both day and night views, I recommend booking a meal at 17:00 or 19:00 so you can see day views, watch the sunset, enjoy dinner, and then see Busan’s night views. In summer, the 19:00 dinner time would be best, while at other times of the year you should choose 17:00.

What To Do Near Busan X The Sky

Busan X The Sky is located on Haeundae Beach and is close to many of Busan’s most popular attractions. If you visit the observatory, here are some other attractions and activities you can enjoy nearby, including cliffside temples, family fun attractions, cafe streets, and a cute coastal monorail.

Here are some of the attractions and sights near Busan X The Sky:

Haeundae Beach

Haeundae Beach is Busan’s most famous beach and a popular place for tourists and locals to visit, especially during summer in Korea. This wide, sandy beach hosts thousands of beachgoers and is very convenient as you can rent all you need from the beach supply stores. At night, there are live performances by buskers which you can sit and enjoy while listening to the sound of the surf.

Haeundae Sky Capsule

Located close to Busan X The Sky, the Haeundae Sky Capsule and Haeundae Beach Train are an amazing way to see the coast and sights beyond Haeundae Beach. The Sky Capsule allows a group of people to leisurely travel above the shore, heading around the wooded slopes of Dalmaji Hill all the way to Cheongsapo Station, while the Beach Train takes you all the way to Songjeong Beach, a popular beach for surfing and watersports.

The Bay 101

Located at the end of Haeundae Beach behind the Westin Josun Busan Hotel, The Bay 101 is a yacht club that operates regular yacht tours around Busan’s harbour. As well as yacht tours, the Bay 101 is a fun place to eat and drink, with outdoor dining overlooking the towering skyscrapers on the other side of the harbour. If you’re not taking a cruise, visit at night for the best views of night lights reflecting on the water.

Haeridangil Street Cafe Area

North of Haeundae Station is Haeridangil Street – a cafe area that’s very popular with locals, but often overlooked by tourists. You can find award-winning restaurants and beautiful cafes in this area that serve up some of Busan’s best coffees and desserts. This residential area is very different from the developed parts of Haeundae and has a lot of charm that really needs to be seen to be appreciated.

Busan Sea Life Aquarium

The Busan Sea Life Aquarium is a great place to visit on Haeundae Beach and perfect if it’s raining in Busan. There are lots of fun fishy sights to see from around the world. Top sights in the aquarium include The Mermaid Show, the ocean floor glass tunnel, shark zone, and animal feedings (sharks, penguins, and otters).

Check Tickets

Centum City Spa Land

Described as one of the best sauna and hot springs in Korea, Spa Land in the giant Centum City department store is a great place to relax, unwind, and rest your body after exploring Busan. Located a short subway ride from Haeundae, this luxurious (yet very affordable) spa has 18 different hot springs and 13 theme spas to choose from, as well as spa treatments, massage chairs, restaurants, and more.

Check Tickets

Busan Lotte World

A family-fun theme park just a short bus or subway ride away from Haeundae Beach, Busan Lotte World is packed with thrilling rollercoasters, water rides, attractions, sights, and places to explore. See the themed attractions at Wonder Woods, Joyful Meadow, Underland, Rainbow Springs and other fun areas in the park.

Check Tickets

Haedong Yonggungsa Temple

Haedong Yonggungsa Temple is one of the most popular attractions near Haeundae Beach and is located close to Busan Lotte World. This historic temple is one of Korea’s only cliffside Buddhist temples and offers stunning views inside and out. Explore the many temple buildings and attractions and look out over the coast.

Check Tours

Where To Stay In Haeundae

Haeundae is one of the best places to stay in Busan for several reasons. Haeundae subway station and many bus connections make it easy to travel across Busan. There are many sights and attractions in and near Haeundae. Furthermore, there’s a wide selection of hotels available for all budgets.

Travellers love Haeundae for its blend of traditional and modern Korea. Enjoy Korean street food at the traditional market and explore the beach and natural areas, such as Dongbaek Island and Dalmaji Hill. There’s also loads of great restaurants, cafes, bars, and nightclubs in Haeundae.

Whether you want to stay in a backpacker hostel, budget hotel, or five-star luxury, there’s somewhere perfect for you in Haeundae. If you’re only visiting Busan for a few days, then Haeundae is definitely the most convenient place to stay to see many of the city’s top sights and to see local culture.

Here are some of the best hotels in Haeundae:

★★★★★

Signiel Hotel

Conveniently located in the Landmark Tower, looking out over Haeundae Beach, this 5-star hotel offers one of the most luxurious stays in Busan. This modern, clean, and high quality hotel has both indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a fitness centre, and spa. There are a wide range of rooms, including lavish suites with views almost as good as the observatory.

Check Prices

★★★★

LCT Residence

If you want to stay in Haeundae but need more room than a standard hotel, then the LCT Residence in the Landmark Tower could be just what you’re looking for. These spacious suites are certainly not cheap, but they provide you with a magnificent home away from home. These 2 & 3 bedroom apartments are perfect for families and groups travelling to Busan.

Check Prices

★★★★

Ramada Encore Haeundae

The Ramada Encore in Haeundae is a clean and conveniently located hotel outside Haeundae Station. This mid-range hotel has budget prices and is a great base for people who want to stay in Haeundae and also travel to other parts of the city. A good choice for couples, solo travellers, and families, the Ramada Encore is a popular option for people staying in Haeundae.

Check Prices

★★★★

Shilla Stay Haeundae

The Shilla Stay Haeundae is part of the Shilla group of hotels, which provides luxury hotel rooms in Korea at affordable prices. This hotel is very clean and you’ll always find good service at this chain. It’s a great option for couples looking for a romantic hotel in Busan. Located right next to the beach, you can relax and unwind on the sand or in the hotel’s outdoor pool.

Check Prices

★★★★

SFX By Felix Hotel & Suite

The SFX By Felix hotel is conveniently situated right outside Haeundae subway station and the 1001 bus stop from Busan Station. This towering hotel looks out over Haeundae Beach and also the mountains that surround Busan. This tourist-friendly hotel offers a range of rooms, from budget-friendly doubles up to family-friendly suites. There are restaurants, cafes, and a cinema on the lower floors of the hotel.

Check Prices

★★★

Toyoko Inn Haeundae 2

The Toyoko Inn Haeundae 2 is a business hotel that has some of the best prices in the area and is in a quieter area just off the beach. If you just need somewhere to sleep that’s close to the beach, then this hotel will be perfect. Free breakfast is included and washing machines are available for guests. Cheap and basic, but good quality and always reliable.

Check Prices

Busan X The Sky FAQs

Finally, here are a few FAQs about visiting Busan X The Sky, in case the above information didn’t cover enough for you. If you have any other questions you’d like to ask, feel free to leave a comment.

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Although summer in Korea lacks the cooler days of spring or autumn, or the snowy sights of winter, there’s an abundance of natural beauty, sandy beaches, fun attractions, and night-time activities just waiting to be checked out.

In this article, I’ll give you some great tips about what to eat, how to stay cool, where to visit, and what to wear during this bright and colourful season. Learn about the best beaches, festivals, and delicious Korean treats that you’ll love. There are loads of great summer activities in Korea that are just right for you! Read on to find out more.

Affiliate Disclaimer: This site contains affiliate links and I may earn commission for purchases made after clicking these links.

About These Summer Activities In Korea

Find out about the top 20 summer activities in Korea right here, as well as information about the weather during summer, what to pack, and what to wear during this hot season.

After the top 20, you’ll also find some tips about how to deal with the summer conditions (hot and humid) and some other articles about travelling in other seasons.

First, here’s a short introduction about to what to expect during summer and some really useful tips to help you enjoy these various summer activities safely and enjoyably.

An Introduction To Summer In Korea

Here’s a few key bits of information that will help you figure out if you want to travel during summer in Korea and how to be prepared for it if you do.

Summer Weather

The first half of summer in Korea is hot and humid, with high chances of rain. Rainy season runs from mid June to late July. However, it’s not always raining, but there is a high chance of it. Evenings are cooler, but still warm. Stuck in Korea when it rains? Check out these Seoul rainy day activities or Busan rainy day activities in case the weather doesn’t go your way.

The second half of summer runs from late July to early September and is mostly hot and humid. Really hot. The temperatures can get up to 40 degrees (the humidity makes it feel hotter than it is) and it’s over 20 degrees even at night.

What To Wear

For a comfortable summer in Korea, you’ll definitely want to bring light clothes, comfortable sandals for walking around in, and a light jacket that you can stuff in your bag. The light jacket is for going inside, ironically. Korean cafes and shops love to run the air-conditioning at full during summer and you can often find yourself getting cold when you’re inside. If you plan to visit the beach (you definitely should), then don’t forget your swimwear.

What To Pack

Essentials for summer are sun cream (the stronger the better), mosquito repellent, a fan (electric or otherwise), sunglasses, sun hat, and a reusable water bottle. You can fill up with water in many restaurants and cafes and it’s a great way to save money and stay hydrated as you travel. Korea will have all of these available at reasonable prices, so don’t worry too much if you forget something.

If you want to know more about what to prepare for before you visit Korea, check out my complete South Korea Travel Guide, which has dozens of tips for travelling to Korea.

The 20 Best Summer Activities In Korea

Whether you enjoy the great outdoors, or prefer to stay cool indoors, there are loads of incredible summer activities in Korea for you to enjoy. Solo travellers, families, and everyone else in between will find something fun during this sunny season.

I’ll admit, being a big lover of Korean food, there are also a lot of delicious things to enjoy during this time of year. If you’re anything like me, be sure to check out tips #3, #11, and #12. Your taste buds will be eternally grateful!

Now, without further ado, here are the 20 coolest summer activities in Korea:

1: See The Sea At Korea’s Beautiful Beaches

Without a doubt, this has to be the best of all summer activities in Korea. Grab your swimwear and suncream, find a spot on the sandy shore, and work on your tan as the gentle waves lull you to sleep.

Try out some beach sports and other activities to work up a sweat before a big seaside dinner of raw fish and cool beer. The evening is the best time to enjoy the cooler weather. Visiting the beach at night allows you to watch fireworks and take in the night lights.

Top 4 Beaches To Visit:

Here are four of the best beaches to visit. These will be very popular during summer in Korea, so if you plan to visit, be sure to book ahead.

Sokcho Beach, Sokcho
Located on the east coast, Sokcho is one of the premier beaches in Korea, with silky white sands lined by scenic pine trees. There are loads of great facilities here, and you can rent all the beach equipment you need. You can only swim in the beach during July and August, but the beach is open all year round.

Gyeongpo Beach, Gangneung
Gyeongpo Beach in Gangneung is one of my favourite beaches to visit during summer in Korea. The long, sandy beach goes on for a long way, melting into other beaches as you walk along the coast. Not only is there the beach to check out, with various water sports and family fun games to play, this area is a treat for coffee lovers (like myself).

Haeundae Beach, Busan
One of Busan’s top attractions, Haeundae Beach is a gorgeous stretch of sand that winds its way along one of the most lively areas of Korea’s second city. At night, when the temperature is still warm enough to sit outside, you can see fireworks or listen to live music from local artists looking for an audience.

Surfyy Beach, Yangyang
For lovers of surfing, you’ll have to check out Surfyy Beach on the northeast coast. Located within the Hajodae Beach area (which is beautiful itself), this area is restricted to surfers only, which means no swimmers getting in the way of your surfing pleasure.

Here are some other honourable mentions:

• Daecheon Beach, Boryeong
• Guryongpo Beach, Pohang
• Hyeopjae Beach, Jeju Island
• Eurwangni Beach, Incheon

Looking for some fun water sports activities? Check out these great water sports activities in Seoul, Busan, and Jeju Island.

2: Enjoy Korea’s Awesome Summer Festivals

Summer is one of the best times to get out and join a festival. I’ll cover 3 of the top summer festivals below, but if you want a complete guide to all the best festivals in Korea, check out my guide at the end of this section.

The Boryeong Mud Festival – July 19th to Aug 4th, 2024
The Boryeong Mud Festival has it all – mud wrestling, mud bathing, extreme mud sports, K-pop concerts, fireworks, a water park, and lots of great beachside restaurants. This is the perfect way to cool off during summer in Korea, as well as help your skin feel great.

Daegu Chimac Festival – July 3rd to July 7th, 2024 (2024 Dates TBC)
Korea has a love of fried chicken and beer which is combined perfectly at the Daegu Chimac Festival. The ice cold beer keeps you fresh, while the fried chicken just tastes so damn good! This year’s Daegu Chimac Festival runs from July 3 to July 7, 2024.

Sinchon Water Gun Festival – Aug 12 to Aug 13th, 2024 (2024 Dates TBC)
With the slogan of ‘Making Korea More Fun Through Festivals’, the Sinchon Water Gun Festival is certainly succeeding. One of the craziest festivals in Korea, as well as one of the most needed in the summer, this festival reminds me of the Songkran festival in Thailand.

3: Sample Korean Summer Dishes

Here are a couple of the best Korean dishes to enjoy in summertime. I’ll cover some other refreshing dishes later on, including the famous bingsu dessert. If you want to know more about why these are perfect for summer, or about Korea’s other delicious traditional dishes, then check out my guide to the traditional Korean dishes.

Naengmyeon (Cold Noodles)
There are two main versions of naengmyeon – mul-naengmyeon (icy-water) and bibim-naengmyeon (spicy noodles, no water). Both are fairly simple dishes, with a generous helping of noodles, a few veg, a boiled egg, and a few side dishes. Simple, yet really delicious and refreshing.

Samgyetang (Whole Chicken Soup)Samgyetang includes a whole small chicken packed with rice, garlic, jujube, and ginseng inside a bowl of steaming hot broth. The thick soup absorbs all of this whilst cooking, leaving a soft, tender chicken and an aromatic, hearty broth. Perfect!

4: Hike Seoul’s Fortress Walls At Night

Once the sun goes down, the weather cools a lot and it’s the perfect time to explore more. Take this chance to discover Seoul’s Ancient Fortress Walls that weave through the heart of the city. You can join the fortress walls in many places throughout Seoul and two of the easiest ones are from Hyehwa Station (Naksan Park) or Dongdameun Station (Heunginjimin Gate).

Bring your camera and get ready to snap lots of awesome night pics, with outstanding views across central Seoul at night. End the hike in one of the rooftop bars and cafes that stay open late in summer.

5: Go Island Hopping On The South Coast

Korea has literally thousands of islands to explore along the south coast, as well as the world-famous Jeju Island a short flight away. Island trips often include many of these summer activities into one experience. Some of the best places to visit on the south coast, with great beaches, BBQ, and natural wonders to enjoy, include Geoje, Yeosu, Tongyeong, Jindo, Wando, and Namhae.

You’ll find loads of great Korean summer activities, such as water sports, hiking, camping, sharing BBQ, boat tours, skyline luge (Tongyeong), canoeing / kayaking, and even visiting some K-drama filming sets (Wando). If you have an international licence, renting a car and driving along the south coast is also an incredible way to see more of this stunning area.

6: Enjoy A Summer Picnic In Style

In recent years, picnicking has become a popular event for locals in Seoul and other cities across Korea, mostly thanks to the Instagram-friendly scenes you can create with a well-crafted picnic set. Yeouido Hangang Park is one of the most popular places for a summer picnic in Seoul.

But there’s a lot more to enjoying a summer picnic than the style – you can also rent some really lovely picnic sets that range from the basics up to champagne sets, like you’ll find at Bohemian Picnic in Seoul (link below).

If you want to rent a picnic basket and the relevant equipment, you can usually find these near river parks or picturesque lakes, such as Hwaseong Fortress, Suwon, or World Cup Park, Seoul. Rent a picnic basket from Bohemian Picnic Seoul. Here’s more info about picnic spots in Seoul.

7: Spend Long Summer Nights By The River

The Han River is the perfect place for summer activities in Korea, both day and night. During the day it’s a great place to see local Seoulites enjoying a picnic on the grass, riding, skating, swimming, and generally relaxing. At night the area comes alive with music, food trucks, night markets, and people enjoying the warmer evening weather you find during summer in Korea.

For those who want a cheap night out, head to the convenience stores by the exit of Yeouinaru Station (Line 5 / Purple Line) and grab some discount beers and instant ramyeon noodles or gimbap. Relax by the river and enjoy the peaceful summer night.

To see all the Han River sights, book a river cruise. These cruises are best in the evening when you can see fireworks shows, Seoul’s night lights, and the illuminated banks and bridges along the river.

8: Explore Seoul’s Night Markets

Known as the ‘Bamdokkaebi Night Markets‘, Seoul hosts a wide range of night markets across the city that are awesome places to spend the hot summer evenings.

You can find these night markets in several of Seoul’s hottest spots, including Yeouido Hangang Park, Banpo Hangang Park, Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP), and along the Cheonggyecheon Stream.

Most markets are also open before it gets dark, too. You’ll find plenty of unique accessories, fashion, street food, souvenirs and other knick-knacks at these markets.

Please note: Night markets operate on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays during summer in Korea, but not all are open on each night.

9: Visit Korea’s Thrilling Theme Parks

This is a great family-friendly activity to enjoy during summer. Two of the best theme parks to visit in Korea are in or close to Seoul – Everland and Lotte World.

Everland, Yongin City, Gyeonggi
Everland is Korea’s largest theme park and boasts one of the world’s steepest wooden roller coasters. Great for thrill seekers, families, couples looking to create some unforgettable memories, and even animal lovers. With rollercoasters, safaris, a magical kingdom, water rides, panda world, and flowers all year round, you won’t get bored in Everland.

Click here for Everland Discount Tickets

Lotte World, Jamsil, Seoul
Although smaller than Everland, Lotte World has a lot to offer and is the world’s largest indoor theme park, which means you can escape the heat and still have lots of fun. Featuring loads of exciting roller coasters, attractions, games, VR-zones, and family friendly rides, this is perfect for the whole family. There’s also an outdoors section called the Lotte Magic Island, which offers views of Seokchon Lake and the Lotte World Tower.

Click here for Lotte World Discount Tickets.

If you plan to visit Lotte World, then I’d really recommend checking out the Discover Seoul Pass. This pass gives you free entry to the park, as well as a range of Seoul’s other sights and attractions.

10: Splash Around At A Water Park

The second of these hot summer activities in Korea for thrill seekers are the water parks. Korean summer is brutally hot and there is nothing better than stripping off to your swimming stuff and splashing around in the cool, refreshing water at a water park.

There are many amazing water parks in Korea where you can have watery fun, such as Caribbean Bay (Seoul), Ocean World (Vivaldi Park, Gyeonggi Province), Lotte Water Park (Busan), Sealala Water Park (Seoul), and Onemount Water Park (Seoul).

Caribbean Bay
Caribbean Bay, modelled after the gorgeous beaches of the Caribbean, is the premier destination for water park lovers in Korea. Packed with pools, slides, rides, and ways to chill out in the sun, this is one of the best day trips from Seoul in the summer heat.

Some of the best rides at Caribbean Bay include the Mega Storm, Aqua Loop, and the Tower Raft. Caribbean Bay also features an indoor infant pool, sauna, spa, diving pool, and many types of swimming pools.

Lotte Water Park
Korea’s largest water park, Lotte Water Park near Busan is packed full of attractions to enjoy. Taking inspiration from a Polynesian island, Lotte Water Park features both outdoor and indoor wave pools, a 118m tornado slide, Tiki Island spa, and loads of other great facilities to keep you entertained and feeling cool.

For those who want to enjoy playing in the water without fear of sunburn, this is definitely for you. You can get to Lotte Water Park by subway / light train in around 45 minutes from Seomyeon Station in central Busan.

11: Sip Cool Lattes In Cosy Cafes

Summer is a time for cool drinks and even cooler desserts (more on that soon). Take time out during your busy day exploring to recover and recharge in one of Korea’s many cafes. There are so many unique drinks to keep you cool.

Come and see for yourself and find your new drink addiction. Ever tried a Jeju Honey Peanut Latte, Organic Jeju Green Tea Latte, Jeju Hoji Tea Cream Frappuccino, Sweet Potato Latte, Oatmeal Latte, Lavender Cafe Breve, ‘Monkey Banana’ Coffee, or even a Black Pepper Latte?

That last one was pretty gross, to be honest, but you’ve got to try them all at least once, right?

12: Indulge In Korea’s Famous Bingsu Desserts

There’s one dessert that defines summer – bingsu. Bingsu is a very simple dessert consisting of shaved ice flakes with a topping and sauce. It’s ridiculously refreshing and keeps you cool when the weather is hottest.

There are many types of bingsu you can enjoy with a plethora of different toppings. Some of the simpler ones contain fruit, ice cream, yogurt, sauces, nuts, or red beans. The red bean topped bingsu are known as pat-bingsu.

Modern-day dessert maestros have concocted all sorts of original bingsu that contain cakes (whole slices), chocolates, cookies, injeolmi (rice cake), brownies, macarons, and just about anything else you might think to eat for dessert. Find one that’s right for you.

13: Cool Off In Korea’s Beautiful Nature

Getting out of the big cities is one of the best summer activities in Korea as it means getting back to nature and away from the concrete jungle. Korea is awash with charming natural beauty, with vibrant green trees and a cacophony of brightly coloured plants to get lost in.

Here are 3 of the best day trips from Seoul to take during summer in Korea for some unforgettable experiences in nature. You can also visit these places from other parts of Korea, too.

Damyang Bamboo Forest
The lush, dense Damyang Bamboo Forest drowns out the noise and heat of modern Korea and is a breath of fresh air. Take a deep breath and cleanse your lungs and soul as you walk through the cool forest.

The Damyang Bamboo Forest provides a unique opportunity to see incredible gigantic bamboo trees, to get lost within the shaded pathways, experience a traditional Korean village, and even try some delicious bamboo beer.

Nami Island & Surrounding Area
Nami Island is an idyllic island that you access by boat or zip-line that has long tree-lined streets and loads of cool cafes, walking spots, and photo-zones.

Located in the same area are The Garden of Morning Calm, Petite France, and the Gangchon Rail Bike, which you can book together in one tour. Alternatively, you can make your own way by public transport, as detailed in my guide to getting to Nami Island.

Boseong Green Tea Plantation
The vibrant rows of fresh, bright green tea leaves spreading out over the hills of Boseong are an incredible sight to see. The oldest tea plantation in Korea, and the home of Korean tea, Boseong Green Tea Plantation is a great place to visit during in summer.

Besides growing the tea, the plantation now welcomes curious tourists who wish to learn more about green tea. Spend your time walking around the green tea bushes, where you might even be able to see the sea on a sunny day. Truly postcard-like views!

For more summer day tours from Seoul, check out my top day tours from Seoul.

14: Try Your Hand At Kayaking

If you’re looking for cool and healthy summer activities in Korea, then jumping in a kayak and paddling on a river or in the ocean is a great choice. You can find places to rent kayaks all over Korea. Here are some of the best spots to rent a kayak:

• Ttukseom Hangang Park (Seoul)
• Gwanggali Beach (Busan)
• Hado Beach (Jeju Island)
• Baekripo Beach (Taean)
• Naerincheon Stream (Inje)

There are plenty of other spots where you can rent a kayak and do other water sports, such as body boarding, windsurfing, or snorkelling. Check out the beaches mentioned in #1 and #5 of this list for places to find water sports.

15: Get Back To Nature In The Parks

If you want to experience life as a local, then grab some cold drinks, bring some food (or get it delivered!), and chill out on the grass.

Some of the major parks to visit in summer in Seoul include:

• Seoul Forest
• Haneul Park
• Songdo Central Park
• Yeouido Hangang Park
• Olympic Park
• Seokchon Lake
• Yangjae Citizen’s Forest
• Gyeongui Line Forest Park
• Gyeongui Line Book Park
• Seoullo 7017
• Seoul Children’s Grand Park

There are countless parks and green zones where you can do this all over Korea, and many of the big cities will have market stalls, food trucks, and sometimes live performances by local artists.

16: Rent A Bike And Go For A Ride

If you want to see the best parts of Seoul, or even other parts of Korea, then why not rent a bike? Bikes are a really convenient to get between places and avoid traffic congestion.

There’s no better time to do this than during summer in Korea, when nature is abundant and the days are long and often sunny. It’s a great summer activity that gives you some exercise, let’s you move around quickly, and shows you some excellent parts of Seoul at the same time.

You can rent bikes through the Seoul Public Bike system, or through the yellow Kakao T Bikes that appear throughout the city. There are also single and tandem bikes for rent at popular parks such as Yeouido Hangang Park. You can also book bike tours from We Ride Korea, in Seoul.

Want to know more about where to go and what to see by bike? There are so many places to go cycling in Korea, including mountain passes that bring you to glistening lakes, wooded national parks with Buddhist temples inside, and long cycle paths following Korea’s biggest rivers.

17: Go Camping Or Glamping Around Korea

This is another of my favourite summer activities in Korea and one that is incredibly popular with Koreans. Korea has some incredible camping and glamping sites across the country.

You can go camping in the mountains at the national parks, or by the beach along the coast. Both are really popular options and most campsites provide modern conveniences and BBQ facilities (the must-have meal when camping!). There are many incredible national parks in Korea to check out.

Good news for those who don’t want to rough it, Korea has embraced the glamping (glamourous-camping) movement and there are many great glamping spots throughout Korea, too. Again, you’ll usually find glamping sites in national parks or along the coast.

Click here to read a Guide To Camping In Seoul.

18: Make New Friends At A Rooftop Bar

Spread throughout the city, in some of the coolest districts like Hongdae, Gangnam, Itaewon, and Myeongdong, there are some sweet spots for watching the sunset and city lights at night.

You’ll find plenty of locals and tourists mixing at these busy summer hotspots, with plenty of drinks, games, and conversation to keep you company. In fact, if you want to make some Korean friends, or practice Korean, then this is a great for that.

If you want to spend the nights in Seoul’s rooftop bars, here are some places you might want to visit:

• Playground Rooftop Cafe & Bar – Hongdae
• Owl’s Rooftop – Hongdae
• Southside Parlor – Itaewon
• Rooftop Bar KLOUD – Gangnam
• Rooftop Bar @ Hotel Cappuccino

For those who want their night views in Seoul that are even more breathtaking, then I’d recommend visiting N Seoul Tower or the Seoul Sky Observatory at Lotte World Tower.

19: Rock Out At A Summer Music Festival

Expats and travellers spending summer in Korea have a whole load of fantastic summer music festivals available to them. Grab a mat, cold beer, and a nice spot in the sun, and get ready to rock out at one of these awesome events.

From peaceful soul music at the Seoul Jazz Festival, to head-banging tunes at the Pentaport Rock Festival, and fast electronic beats at Ultra Music Festival Korea, there’s so much good music to enjoy.

Here are some of the best summer music festivals you won’t want to miss.

K-Pop Music Festivals In Korea:

• Dream Concert – Seoul
• Spectrum Dance & Music Festival – Seoul

Rock Music Festivals In Korea:

• IT’S A FEST – Incheon
• Pentaport Rock Festival – Incheon

Indie Music Festivals In Korea:

• GreenPlugged – Seoul
• Grand Mint Festival – Seoul
• Rainbow Island – Gapyeong

EDM Music Festivals In Korea:

• Seoul World DJ Festival – Seoul
• Ultra Music Festival Korea – Seoul
• 5tardium – Seoul
• EDC Korea – Seoul

Other Music Festivals In Korea:

• Seoul Jazz Festival – Seoul
• DMZ Peace Train Music Festival – Seoul
• NBA Buzzer Beat Festival – Seoul
• Rapbeat Fesitval – Seoul
• SKA Superswag Festival – Incheon
• Big Day South – Busan

20: Walk Around And Explore The Night Life

I’ve saved the simplest and most popular of all summer activities until last – walking at night. It’s definitely my favourite.

The weather is warm (you can go around in a t-shirt all night long), and, as Korea has a strong all-night culture, there’s always somewhere to go or something to do.

From 24-hour saunas (jjimjjilbang) and karaoke (noraebang), to late night cafes and night markets, you can have an incredible time exploring when the sun goes down.

There are often special night-time events in Seoul that you can only find during summer in Korea, including evening shows at Gyeongbokgung Palace, late-night cruises along the Han River, or live performances in outdoor spaces.

In case you’re worried that walking around at night during summer in Korea might be dangerous, I can only say that I don’t think I’ve ever felt safer or more comfortable walking at night than I have in Korea.

How To Survive Summer In Korea

I hope you’ve enjoyed my list of the best summer activities in Korea and how to make the most of this hot time. Here’s a few final summer in Korea survival tips that will help you make the most of this season, keep cool, and have an awesome time.

1. Dress Down
2. Drink Lots Of Water
3. Buy A Mini Fan
4. Stay Cool In A Mall
5. Eat All The Ice Cream

If you want to see my full list of 10 tips to help you survive the tough season so summer when you’re visiting Seoul, check out my tips about how to survive summer in Seoul.

When Is The Best Time To Visit Korea?

Korea is an amazing country to visit any time of year and undoubtedly has four very distinct seasons with lots of other activities, sights, foods, and festivals waiting for you in each one. Don’t forget to check out these other awesome seasonal guides for Korea to make sure you’re getting the most out of your trip to Korea whenever you travel.

Spring: Spring is all about the new blossoms and nature returning for the new year. The biggest thing to do in spring is to see cherry blossoms across Korea. From royal palaces to riverside walkways, there are loads of places to enjoy the fresh nature. There are lots of incredible spring festivals to see, too.

Autumn: Like spring, autumn is all about nature and the change of seasons represented by the fall foliage. There are many incredible places to see autumn leaves in Korea, including golden gingko leaves and multi-coloured maple leaves, which change from green to gold to red. I highly recommend visiting Korea in October as it’s my favourite time of year here.

Winter: After the beauty of the fall foliage and the rains of summer, winter is the complete opposite – snowy white and extremely dry. Winter has very little rain, which makes it perfect for exploring outside and enjoying one of the many things to do during winter in Korea. Just make sure you wrap up warm! If you’re visiting Korea in winter, I highly recommend check out my Jeju Island winter itinerary.

Frequently Asked Questions

Finally, here are a few FAQs about summer activities in Korea, in case the above information didn’t cover enough for you. If you have any other questions you’d like to ask, feel free to leave a comment.

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