Gwangalli Beach is particularly known for its fine sand and
the conveniences of a yacht club where yachting excursions, banana boat
experiences, jet skis and other water fun experiences can be enjoyed.
Near the yacht club is a raw fish market for
sushi-enthusiasts. The waterfront is a
line-up of cafes and coffee shops, giving Gwangalli Beach the nickname of Café
Town. The cafes and coffee shops do a thriving business at night when Korea’s
longest marine bridge, the Gwangan Bridge, is displayed in an artistic display
of dancing and colorful lights romantically viewed from the Gwangalli Beach
waterfront. The scene is particularly attractive for couples, but residents
and tourists also flock to the evening light show.
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| unfortunately, my night-time shots were pathetic, so I borrowed a picture of Gwangalli Bridge during the firework festival. source |
During the Busan International Fireworks Festival, taking
place every October, the whole Gwangalli Beach is packed. Cafes, coffee shops
and restaurants are at their busiest, but for the want-to-be-fireworks viewer,
tables must be arranged in advanced and at costly setbacks. During the
festival, however, fireworks are intertwined with amazing high-tech laster
light show effects. Over a million spectators are guestimated for this highly
popular event every year.
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