Use points for discounts and let's travel in Korea!After booking, you can earn up to USD 2.56 points and reserve from 1,200 places in Korea at discounted rates.
If you leave a review after your stay, you will receive point rewards
Receive up to 2.56 points
Reviews from other sites
5
명은진a year ago
It would be a good idea to stop by before going to Chuksan Port.
Although it's short, there are a lot of people taking pictures across the bridge, and taking pictures with the sea in the background comes out well.
5
Hanna Choi4 years ago
#BlueRoad is the most cozy and strong coast I've ever been to, both domestically and internationally. There are people who have never been there, but there is no one who has been there only once. Highly recommended Highly recommended
5
Sarah Kima year ago
The weather is clear so everything is beautiful
The sea, waves and wind are all good
4
HeeWoo Lee2 years ago
Blue Road B is a blue road that goes along the sea and cliffs. The road was cut off due to repair work, so the temporary passageway is very tight.
Blue Road C is mostly a mountain path through pine forests, so it is a hike (cumulative elevation gain: 1000m).
4
허수3 years ago
The 770km trail along the East Sea coast starting from Oryukdo Sunrise Park in Busan to the Unification Observatory is called the Haeparang Trail. However, each local government is competing to come up with a name that can represent the region, resulting in one road being called by two names.
At first glance, I don't understand it well. The Blue Road trekking course, which starts in Bugyeong-ri, Yeongdeok, overlaps with the Yeongdeok Bukblue Road and is used together, so first-time hikers may be confused and bewildered. To omit, the fishing village is not as friendly and cozy as it used to be. In a time when manual work was everything, not only has it been mechanized, but it is easy to see that foreign workers are taking over the hard work.
Also, I don't know if it's the right direction that the boundaries between cities and rural areas are collapsing day by day due to the fishing village New Deal policy, which includes cafes, guesthouses, and pensions, while the rustic coffee houses called tea rooms have long since disappeared. Bugyeong-ri Passing through Bugyeong Port, the Jigyeong-ri coast was unique in that there was a small port where fishing boats could anchor all the way into the village, which was a new and rare phenomenon.
In fact, even though the coastal trekking path is not perfectly connected, it is definitely something to be thankful for that you can walk at least this far while looking at the East Sea.
In addition to the Blue Road, the east coast is like a folding screen road with columnar joints and strangely shaped rocks, so it can be highly utilized as a tourist resource. After passing Jigyeong-ri, Tiger Rock, Monument Rock, and Whale Rock break the border with Pohang and meet Hwajin Beach. In the meantime, there were many restrictions as a tourist destination due to the military stationing there, but a good agreement has been reached with Pohang City, and from 2020, the military will be relocating and the military buildings are being demolished, so you will soon be able to enjoy the beach freely. After stepping on the stones and sand, your eyes are taken by the lava created by nature, and you come across a small and pretty Cangseok Port. When viewed from Bangseok Port, Josarigan Beach is dazzlingly spread out.
I highly recommend it to people who like walking, wondering if there is a better course than this.