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100 Hours in Busan, South Korea! (Full Documentary) Korean Street Food Seafood Tour!
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100 Hours in Busan, South Korea! (Full Documentary) Korean Street Food Seafood Tour!



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Welcome to Busan, South Korea! This lively port is South Korea’s second largestĀ city after Seoul, with over 3.4 million inhabitantsĀ in the city itself, and roughly 8 million in its metropolitan area. Itā€™s the economic, cultural, and educational center of southeastern South KoreaĀ and theĀ sixth-busiestĀ portĀ in the world.

šŸ‡°šŸ‡·More South Korea Videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AsUlktrbWJo&list=PLJBsszXPtjylERo3-J4gwXptAF3VmyGMY
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Busan is a modern seaside paradise that boasts glorious beaches and stunning natural beauty. Itā€™s also home to breathtaking Buddhist temples, fascinating cultural landmarks, and dazzling markets.
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Weā€™re exploring it all in this documentary, from the beautiful Taejongdae Resort Park to an overnight stay at a peaceful Buddhist temple. Weā€™re diving deep into the cityā€™s food culture, from the tteokbokki and dakgangjeong at Sajik Stadium to the exotic raw seafood at the Taejongdae Clam Tents. Hang on tight and come with me to Busan, South Korea! Letā€™s go!

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#Busan #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #Foodie #StreetFood #Travel
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About Me:
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My name is David Hoffmann. Since starting Davidā€™s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,400 destinations in 98 countries to experience and document unique cultures on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media.
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I highlight culture and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining.
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Thanks for watching and subscribing!

27 Comments

  2. Judy T

    Good morning David: just watched your intro to this video and I see some creepy, crawly things. Should have squinted šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚. This one looks interesting and exciting so I will add more comments later. In the meantime, have a great Monday. Later gator āœŒļøā¤ļøšŸ‡¹šŸ‡¹šŸ‡ØšŸ‡¦

  5. ingrid Bee

    Catching up when I can. Always so informative and full of surprises. Lovely to learn and seeā¤

  7. Cherri Berri

    Iā€™m so jealous right now, I wish I was back in Korea! I love it there the people are warm and friendly! The food and scenery is outstanding! David, how can you order Tteokbokki and not have a side of Sundae? Youā€™re missing out! Also 1:42 Iā€™m pretty sure that the veggie with stewed fish isnā€™t pumpkin but stewed Daikon. Yum! Excellent video!

  10. Shabana & Hailey

    Hi David .. viewing now …would love to travel on such a fast train….also the foods at the restaurant …looks so delicious/spicy…so much colorful view of the houses …I just know that as always there will be so much to see and learn that I was not aware of …haven't seen much of these too ….Thanks David and Sam and be safe on all your travels. Blessings…

  16. Cydney Stephen

    David. Busan? Like the movie Train to Busan? Ha šŸ˜‚. The gal on the train just said thereā€™s no zombies yet. And you guys talking about the movie. One of the best zombie šŸ§Ÿā€ā™‚ļø movies šŸŽ„ weā€™ve seen. This a long one so gonna watch over the next few days. Wish NY had a bullet train. Thanks in advance for Iā€™m sure an awesome video. See you next video. šŸ¤—

  17. blissando

    Hey David! Can you please add the dates you filmed for each of these "100 hours in" videos for reference? Love your stuff and can't wait to see west Africa sometime ā¤

  19. shelly stewart

    Oh geesh ordered Daves sauce…I will never eat hot sauce,texas pete, Red hot….never again,this sauce is so dang good !!!

  23. MCM T

    Sorry but you are not a spice master. Spice master starts at ghost pepper and up. So please stop calling yourself that šŸ˜…

  26. Khampa Bhu

    In Buddhism, the practice of doing 108 bows or prostrations is considered a way to purify one's mind, body, and speech, and to cultivate humility and devotion.

    There are various explanations for why the number 108 is considered significant in this context:

    The number 108 is said to represent the number of passions or defilements that a person needs to overcome to achieve enlightenment. These include things like anger, greed, and ignorance.

    There are 108 beads on a mala, which is a string of prayer beads used in many Buddhist traditions. Each bead represents a mantra or prayer, and doing 108 repetitions of a mantra is considered a powerful practice for cultivating concentration and devotion.

    In astronomy, the distance between the Earth and the Sun is approximately 108 times the diameter of the Sun. Similarly, the distance between the Earth and the Moon is approximately 108 times the diameter of the Moon. This cosmic significance of the number 108 may have influenced its use in spiritual practices.

    The number 108 is also considered sacred in many other spiritual traditions, such as Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism.

    Overall, the practice of doing 108 bows or prostrations is a powerful way to purify the mind and cultivate spiritual qualities such as humility, devotion, and concentration. While the exact reasons for why the number 108 is considered significant may vary depending on the tradition, the practice itself is a profound expression of devotion and commitment to the Buddhist path; an ultimately enlightenment.

    You guys have cultivated the seeds via 108 bows to Enlightenment. Best wishes to all ā¤

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