Haeundae Beach Tours and Tickets
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Haeundae Beach

Haeundae Beach is a must-see for summer visitors and families traveling with kids.
Showers, changing rooms, drinking fountains, and life guards are present along the beach.
Don’t forget to bring sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat, as well as a towel if you plan to swim.
People Also Ask
What’s the best way to experience Haeundae Beach?
There are plenty of ways to experience Haeundae Beach. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
How much does it cost to visit Haeundae Beach in 2025?
While Haeundae Beach is free to visit, plenty of affordable tours combine the beach with other Busan highlights. Full-day sightseeing tours that visit the beach and the 14th-century Haedong Yonggungsa Temple start at US$160. Day trips to Busan from Seoul, which include bullet train tickets, cost US$415.
What are the best activities to do at Haeundae Beach?
As well as soaking up the sun and admiring the sleek skyscrapers that tower over the beach, you can pose for a photo beside the Haeundae sign and explore the square that overlooks the beach. You can also go jet-skiing, paddleboarding, or ride a banana boat.
What restaurants, cafés, or food stalls are near Haeundae Beach?
There are many food options near Haeundae Beach. The road from Haeundae Beach to Haeundae Station has cafés, restaurants serving South Korean classics such as bibimbap and matcha lattes, and convenience stores like 7-Eleven. There are often vendors selling snacks, juices, and crafts on the square behind the beach.
Are there lifeguards on duty at Haeundae Beach, and is it safe for swimming?
Yes, lifeguards are on duty at Haeundae Beach in the summer season (June–August). The water at Haeundae Beach is calm year-round, but sections of the sea are cordoned off for safety. The beach operates a flag safety system, so look for red or amber flags indicating unsafe conditions.
What other attractions are near Haeundae Beach?
Attractions near Haeundae Beach include Dongbaek Island (Dongbaekseom), an islet connected to the mainland with walking trails that reveal lovely coast views. There’s also the Sea Life Busan Aquarium, home to more than 10,000 marine animals, and the Bay 101 marina, a sleek entertainment and eating district.













































































































































