Busan National University of Education

Busan Nat'l Univ. of Edu. Station (Korean: 교대역; Hanja: 敎大驛) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 1 & Donghae Line in Geoje-dong, Yeonje District, Busan, South Korea. It was named as such due to its proximity to the Busan National University of Education located on the west side of the station.

Geoje Station (Korean: 거제역; Hanja: 巨堤驛) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 3 and Donghae Line in Geoje-dong, Yeonje District, Busan, South Korea. The station is unrelated to the Geojehaemaji station of Korail. Nammungu station (Korean: 남문구역; Hanja: 南門口驛) on Donghae Line became Geojehaemaji station on December 30, 2016.

Sports Complex station (Korean: 종합운동장역; Hanja: 綜合運動場驛) is a station of Busan Metro Line 3 in Geoje-dong, Yeonje District, Busan, South Korea..

Dongnae Station (Korean: 동래역; Hanja: 東萊驛) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 1 and Busan Metro Line 4 in Oncheon-dong and Myeongnyun-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea. The station is unrelated to the Dongnae Station of Korail.

Sajik Station (Korean: 사직역; Hanja: 社稷驛) is a station of Busan Metro Line 3 in Sajik-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea. It is associated with the Busan Sajik Baseball Stadium, home of the Lotte Giants.

Suan Station (Korean: 수안역; Hanja: 壽安驛) is a station of Busan Metro Line 4 in Suan-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea.

Minam Station (Korean: 미남역; Hanja: 美南驛) is an underground station of Busan Metro Line 3 and Line 4 located in Oncheon-dong, Dongnae District, Busan.

Dongnae District is a gu in central Busan, South Korea.

Yeonsan Station (Korean: 연산역; Hanja: 蓮山驛) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 1 and Busan Metro Line 3 in Yeonsan-dong, Yeonje District, Busan, South Korea.

Dongnae Halmae Pajeon (Korean: 동래할매파전), or Dongrae Halmae Pajun, is a historic Korean restaurant in Busan, South Korea. The restaurant opened in the 1940s, and has remained family owned since then; by 2024 it was on its fourth generation of owners. It specializes and is named for the scallion seafood pancake dish haemul pajeon. The restaurant has its origins from a stall in Busan's Dongnae Market in the 1920s. The Dongnae area was once reputed for the scallions that it grew; as land became more expensive in the area, it eventually came to no longer grow scallions. The founder of the restaurant sold pajeon, and eventually grew successful enough to establish a store, which she did in either the 1940s or 1950s. The restaurant is reportedly somewhat difficult to find, as it is located in an alleyway. Regardless, the restaurant reportedly has a loyal base of regular customers, and has persisted in that location since. The restaurant was rebuilt in 2006. It also reportedly received an offer to convert it into a chain, but the owners reportedly refused with the concern that the restaurant's original taste may become diluted or lost. The restaurant's pajeon is reportedly of an older style that is uncommon elsewhere. The scallions are served uncut and whole; they are laid in parallel to form a thin sheet. A large portion of seafood is laid on top. Then a small amount of batter is applied; it serves as an adhesive for the scallions and seafood. By contrast, many other restaurants have served crispier pajeon with more batter; the store owner reportedly considered changing their recipe but decided against it, in order to preserve the restaurant's traditional taste. The restaurant sells a meal kit with instructions for how to create its variant of the dish at home. The restaurant reportedly holds Korean traditional music performances every Friday. It is reportedly popular with tourists on that day.

The Sajik Baseball Stadium is a baseball stadium in Sajik-dong, Dongnae-gu, Busan, South Korea. It was built in 1985 and is the home stadium of KBO club Lotte Giants. It has a seating capacity of 24,500. It is known as a mecca for Korean baseball.The stadium can be accessed via Sajik station which is on Busan Metro Line 3.

Dongnae Market (Korean: 동래시장; Hanja: 東萊市場) is a historic traditional market in Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea. It has operated since the Joseon period. The earliest known written attestation to the market is in the 1770 text Tonggungmunhŏnbigo. A wooden building was constructed for it in 1930. The market was moved again in June 1937, to its current location. A wooden building for it was destroyed in a fire on December 22, 1968. A reinforced concrete building was made for it on August 6, 1970. The market was seen as a major place of business in Busan until the 1990s, when a number of supermarkets and malls moved into the area. It waned in influence afterwards. It was renovated in 2002; air conditioning, heating, and a parking lot were installed for the market. The market currently occupies a two-floor building. It has an area of 3,666 m2 (39,460 sq ft). It has 346 stores. The first floor sells various foods, including seafood, vegetables, and fruits. The second floor has restaurants and household goods. All merchants in the market are reportedly part of a market cooperative.