A New Interpretation of Korea Where Industry Meets Culture
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작성일 24-01-01 21:59본문
1. Yeongdo: From Industry to Culture
It played a vital role in Korea’s modern industrial history, with countless shipyards and steel factories supporting the growth of Busan’s economy.
This transformation has turned Yeongdo into a symbol of urban regeneration, where industry and culture coexist.
① Huinnyeoul Culture Village
Once a humble fishing community, it is now filled with cafes, galleries, and artisan shops, making it a must-visit destination for travelers.
This area used to be filled with shipyards and repair docks. Today, it has been transformed into an artistic hub, where industrial buildings house exhibition halls, workshops, and cultural events.
Every day, the bridge rises at scheduled times, a striking reminder of Busan’s maritime past and industrial vitality.
It is one of the most photographed landmarks in the city.
making Yeongdo one of Busan’s hottest emerging destinations for young travelers and international tourists.
Yeongdo, an island at the entrance of Busan Port, was once a bustling center of shipbuilding, fishing, and port logistics.
Today, as traditional industries decline, abandoned shipyards, repair docks, and warehouses are being reborn as cultural and tourism spaces, attracting both locals and international visitors.
Often called the “Santorini of Korea”, this village sits on dramatic seaside cliffs.
Famous as a filming location for Korean movies such as The Attorney and Nameless Gangster.
Narrow alleys and ocean views provide a picturesque backdrop for exploration.
The name “Kangkangee” comes from the rhythmic sound of steel being hammered (“kang-kang”), echoing the ship repair work once common here.
Preserves the heritage of Korea’s shipbuilding history.
Offers unique hands-on experiences and exhibitions blending tradition with modern art.
Ideal for pop-up events and experiential tourism.
The first drawbridge in Korea and a historic symbol of Busan.
Old shipyards and warehouses along Yeongdo’s waterfront have been repurposed as trendy cafes, galleries, and multi-purpose cultural venues,
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