Haemul Wangchang Kalguksu | Restaurant Guide | K-Travel Mate

Samnak boasts the largest floodplain area, featuring diverse natural environments and waterfront spaces designed for sports and public relaxation. Formerly a vinyl greenhouse cultivation site, in 1998 Sasang District Office created a sports ground (446,280㎡) on the upper part of the Samnak floodplain. In 2006, Busan City’s Nakdonggang floodplain redevelopment included an eco-friendly farming area (793,388㎡) for winter migratory bird feeding, a water play area, inline skating rink, and restored wetlands (66,115㎡). In 2009, under the Four Rivers Restoration Project, the farming area was removed to restore migratory bird feeding grounds and wetlands, and a mooring was established for future watersports. Samnak Ecological Park is mainly composed of three parts: first, sports facilities for citizens in the top and central areas; second, a large natural grassland of reeds and salt willow clusters (including some spots for endangered Korean pond frogs) and walking trails in the upper part; third, reed wetland formation in the lower part attracting many seasonal migratory birds.

Samnak Eco Park is the largest among the four riverside parks created along the Nakdonggang River. Covering an area of 4.89 ㎢ and stretching 7 km in length, it is a natural ecological park. The park features a wetland eco park for migratory birds, food field for migratory birds, lawn, wildflower fields, and eco walking trails. Additionally, there are various sports facilities such as outdoor swimming pools, soccer fields, tennis courts, and bicycle rental stations. It also boasts a natural ecological environment zone.

Yaksuam is a temple affiliated with the Daehan Buddhist Beophwa Sect, located at the foot of Baekyangsan in Sasang-gu, Busan. It is said to have been founded around 1890 by the monk Gyeongpa along with bodhisattvas Jocheongjeonghwa, Bakborihwa, and Seobonseongwol. From the 1950s, Monk Cheongmyeong resided here for 55 years, completing the temple's construction to its current form. Yaksuam consists of Daewoongjeon, Yaksa-jeon, Samseonggak, the bell pavilion, and the temple kitchen. Daewoongjeon is a structure with 3 bays in the front and 2 bays on the side, featuring a hip-and-gable roof in the Jusimpo style, built in the early 1950s. Samseonggak, built in the early 1950s around the same time as Daewoongjeon, is a hip-and-gable roof building with 3 bays front and 1 bay side, also in the Jusimpo style. It has no exterior murals but has one changbang window on the right outer wall. Yaksa-jeon, built in 1999 as an octagonal cement structure, features exterior dancheong and murals on 8 sides depicting landscapes, flowers, and birds.