Busan Asiad Main Stadium

부산아시아드주경기장

The 53,000-seat main stadium built for the 2002 Asian Games — effectively the only room in Busan for a stadium-scale show.

Language

Inside Busan Asiad Main Stadium, looking down from an upper stand. A white fabric roof rings the bowl, the seats run in bands of yellow, blue and red, a football match is under way on the pitch, and red marquees and club banners line the track.

Place information

Korean name: 부산아시아드주경기장
Address: 344 World Cup-daero, Yeonje-gu, Busan
Getting there: Sports Complex Station (종합운동장역, Busan Line 3) (Exit 9), Sajik Station (사직역, Busan Line 3) (Exit 1), Bus 10-1, 12, 19, 44, 50, 57, 80-1, 111-2, 131, 189-1, 1002, and community buses Dongnae-gu 10 and Busanjin 17 · Busan Sports Complex (부산종합운동장)
Opening hours: not published by the operator
Closed: Not published by the operator
Hours notes: The building opens for the event it is hosting, so no standing opening hours are published. Entry time is announced per show by whoever is promoting it.
Admission: Not published by the operator

Nearby

Gwangalli Beach

The main draw is the view of Gwangan Bridge after dark. Drone shows, swimming areas and car-free street events depend on the date and the weather, so check each one before you go.

UN Memorial Cemetery in Korea

The only United Nations cemetery in the world, holding the war dead of the countries that fought in the Korean War. For a visitor from one of those countries it is the clearest reason to be in Busan. It is a cemetery rather than a sight, and it closes an hour earlier in winter.

Haeundae Beach

It works as a coastal walk year-round, while swimming facilities and safety controls are seasonal and should be checked separately.

Busan Tower framed by autumn foliage in Yongdusan Park

Yongdusan Park and Busan Tower

The park and the tower are two different decisions: the park costs nothing and never closes, the tower charges admission and stops selling tickets at 21:30.

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