Market Tour

Busan

Originally formed in the late 19th century, it became a lifeline during the Korean War. Women whose husbands were away at war or lost began selling fish here to support their families, giving birth to the legendary "Jagalchi Ajimae". It is Korea’s largest seafood market. The name "Jagalchi" comes from jagal (gravel), as the area was once a gravel beach. Gukje Market: Following the liberation of Korea in 1945, people began trading goods left behind by the Japanese. During the Korean War, it grew exponentially as refugees traded US military supplies and smuggled goods. Bupyeong Kkangtong Market: Its nickname "Kkangtong" (Tin Can) originated from the abundance of canned goods sold here, which were sourced from US military bases during and after the war.

39 Spots found

21

Yeonsan Market

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By UID17285332875

35.1757824, 129.0856212, 1

Yeonsan Market,Busan

21

Yeondong Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17268966072

35.1888416, 129.092529, 1

Yeondong Market,Busan

21

Danggam Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17485065171

35.1639115, 129.0418537, 1

Danggam Market,Busan

21

Yongho Golmok Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17374383009

35.1150285, 129.1127827, 1

Yongho Golmok Market,Busan

20

Gukmin Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17514342817

35.1983882, 129.0582388, 1

Gukmin Market,Busan

20

Gijang Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17285332875

35.2438418, 129.2151228, 1

Gijang Market,Busan

20

Sujeong Traditional Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17283625579

35.1286156, 129.0465068, 1

Sujeong Traditional Market,Busan

20

Seodong Miro Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17268966072

35.2158696, 129.1024555, 1

Seodong Miro Market,Busan

20

Jagalchi Ajimae Market

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Market.Traditional

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By UID17285332875

35.096175, 129.027948, 1

Jagalchi Ajimae Market,Busan