​Discovered a hidden gem in Kuchai Lama — Yuan Yuan Tea Style!
This place isn't just delicious, it's thoughtful, refined, and every little detail shines.

One of my all-time fave cafes — highly recommended!
The moment you walk in, you'll be attacked by the cuteness of their Chiffon Cake
Too cute to eat… but once you take that first bite, there's no going back.

Top pick? Peach Blossom
Refreshing peach flavor + rich creamy topping = instant mood booster
And of course — what's a café without coffee? Their espresso-based drinks are barista's kiss
Bonus: Their baristas? Total eye candy — young, friendly, and super good-looking

If you’re looking for an unforgettable dining experience this Ramadan, look no further than Wyndham Grand Bangsar KL’s "Sajian Warisan Nusantara" buffet! This year, they’ve elevated their Ramadan buffet experience with a fresh concept that beautifully captures the rich and diverse flavours of the Nusantara region.  

From the moment you step inside, you’re greeted by an inviting atmosphere that blends tradition with elegance. The warm lighting, cultural décor, and tantalizing aromas instantly transport you into a world of culinary indulgence. Whether you’re gathering with family, friends, or colleagues, this setting embodies the spirit of togetherness that makes Ramadan so special. 

Now, let’s talk about the highlight—the food! This year’s buffet boasts a massive spread of over 150 dishes, offering a perfect mix of signature and traditional favourites. Some of the must-try dishes include: 

Dakbatgol Mural Village, located in Busan, offers a colorful and artistic escape for visitors. In 2010, the village was transformed into a vibrant, open-air gallery by artist Gu Bon-ho and local residents, who sought to bring life and color to the area after settling there following the 1953 Busan Station Fire. The murals were designed around six distinct themes, each depicting various aspects of life, culture, and nature, turning the village into a visual storytelling space that draws in both tourists and locals alike.

One of the village’s most iconic features is the Stairs of Wishes, a flight of 192 steps that visitors climb in hopes of having their wishes granted. It’s not only a scenic part of the village but also a symbol of hope and perseverance for many who visit. Alongside these famous steps, the village is also home to a charming monorail, originally installed for the convenience of residents navigating the steep hillside. This quirky monorail has now become a beloved feature of the village, adding to its unique character and offering a fun and easy way to explore the area.

For centuries, Ahopsan Forest in Gijang-gun, Busan, remained a hidden gem, untouched by the public. It preserved its natural beauty through significant historical periods, including the Japanese occupation, liberation, war, and industrialization. Closed off from the world for 400 years, the forest first gained broader recognition in 2014 when it was used as a filming location for the movie Kundo: Age of the Rampant. In 2016, the family that had carefully managed the forest for generations decided to open it to the public, allowing visitors to experience its serene environment firsthand.

BIFF Square is the heart of the Busan International Film Festival (BIFF), officially named in August 1996 to celebrate the city's vibrant film culture. Located between Daeyeong Cinema and MEGABOX Busan Theater, the square features a stage at the end of an extended alley where various events are held during the festival. Adding to its cinematic allure, visitors can find the handprints of famous actors and actresses, making it a popular destination for movie lovers and fans alike.

For street food enthusiasts, BIFF Square is also a renowned food paradise. One of its most iconic treats is Ssiat Hotteok (Korean sweet pancake filled with seeds), which has gained widespread popularity through appearances on Korean TV shows such as Running Man and various Asian travel and food programs. Visitors often find long queues at the famous stalls, including those visited by celebrities. This delicious Ssiat Hotteok is a must-try for anyone visiting Busan!

Haeundae Blueline Park is a key attraction within the Haeundae Special Tourist Zone in Busan, an international tourist destination. It was developed as part of an eco-friendly redevelopment of the old railway facilities of the Donghae Nambu Line, spanning a 4.8-kilometer section from Haeundae’s Mipo to Cheongsapo and Songjeong. The park offers two unique experiences: the Haeundae Beach Train and the Haeundae Sky Capsule, both of which provide breathtaking views of the coastal scenery.

​The park forms a central component of Busan's Haeundae Tourism Special Zone, operating as both a transportation service and a sightseeing opportunity. Visitors can enjoy the scenic beauty of East Busan’s coastline from either the ground level via the Haeundae Beach Train or from a higher vantage point with the Haeundae Sky Capsule.

Atop the steep walls of the Jeoryeong Coastal Trail, a stunning view of Huinnyeoul Culture Village unfolds, with small houses clustered along narrow alleys that trace the coastline at the cliff’s edge. This area marks the starting point of the refugees' difficult lives, which eventually transformed into the thriving cultural community we see today. Huinnyeoul-gil, one of Busan’s historic downtown centers, derives its name from the flowing water at the base of Bongnaesan Mountain, which resembles white snow.

In December 2011, the village’s aging houses were remodeled and transformed into a distinctive Culture and Art Village that reflects life in Yeongdo. Even those unfamiliar with the movie The Attorney can recognize its famous quotes, which are painted in bold letters on the wall of Jinwoo’s house. Visitors often start their journey in Huinnyeoul Culture Village by taking their first photo in front of Jinwoo’s wall, a well-known landmark at the village’s entrance.

Gamcheon Village, often called the "Machu Picchu of Korea" due to its stunning landscape, is also steeped in the painful history of Busan. During the Korean War, refugees settled in this mountainous area and transformed it into a livable community. In 2009, the village underwent a transformation when students, artists, and local residents collaborated on the Village Art Project, which helped turn Gamcheon into one of Busan’s top tourist destinations.

Now a prominent cultural landmark in western Busan, the Gamcheon Culture Village offers visitors an immersive, experience-based visit. Begin your tour at the village information center, where you can purchase a stamp map to guide you through the alleyways. The first stop is the small museum at the village entrance, where you can learn about Gamcheon’s history before exploring further.