Myeongjang station

Keumjeong High School (Korean: 금정고등학교, Hanja: 金井高等學校), located in Busan, is a high school in South Korea. It was founded in 1986 and chosen as Autonomic Public School. It has a Taegwondo class and its Taegwondo team has won many prizes. This school is supported by the country because it is an Autonomic Public School which is allowed to arrange curricula to increase students' achievements. It was also chosen as a School of Promoting Education. It is related to Geumjeongsan, but it is not in Geumjeong-gu. At its foundation, it was located in Geumjeong-gu, but its location is not Geumjeong-gu but Dongnae-gu now. Keumjeong High School's symbolic flower is the Japanese apricot flower, its symbolic tree is juniper, its symbolic location is Geum-saem(금샘) which is in Geumjeongsan – this is why it is related to Geumjeongsan. Its symbolic character is Geum-ho(금호).

Chungnyeolsa Station (Korean: 충렬사역; Hanja: 忠烈祠驛) is an underground station of the Busan Metro Line 4 in Allak-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea.

Chungnyeolsa is a sacred shrine, where the spirits of those who fought against the Japanese troops during the Japanese invasions of Korea of 1592, are enshrined. The present Chungnyeolsa was first built in 1605 (the 38th year of the reign under King Seonjo) as Songgongsa, within the South Gate of Dongnae eupseong by Yun Hwon, the Deputy Delegate of Dongnae, enshrining Song Sang-hyeon and performing annual rite to the spirit. Then, in 1624 (the 2nd year of the reign under King Injo), with the suggestion of Lee Min-goo, the name of the temple was changed to Chungnyeolsa, also enshrining the spirit of Jeong Bal, a patriot who died a heroic death at Busanjin Fortress.Then, in 1625 (the 3rd year of the reign under King Injo), Chungnyeolsa was moved to the current location, and named Allak Seowon with the construction of an auditorium and Dongseojae, in order to pass the loyalty and the academic conducts of the ancestors, serving both the functions of a temple house and a library. In 1709 (the 35th year of the reign under King Sukjong), a separate building was built at the original location of Songgongsa, in memory of Jo Yeong-gyu (the Country Governor of Yangsan-gun), No Gae-bang (the Dongnae Kyosoo), Mun Deok-gyeom (a Confucian scholar), Yang Jo-han, Song Bong-su (the Bijang), Kim Hui-soo (the Military Commander), Sin Yeo-ro (a steward), Song Baek (the Hyangni) and Kim Sang (a common man), etc., all of whom dies bravely with Song Sang-hyeon and Jeong Bal. In 1736 (the 12th year of the reign under King Yeongjo), the ones enshrined at the separate buildings were all enshrined together at Chungnyeolsa, and in 1772 (the 48th year of the reign under King Yeongjo), Yun Heung-sin, the Dadaecheomsa, was also enshrined here, while a sanctuary was built outside the East Gate of Chungnyeolsa, in memory of Geumseom and Aehyang, each of whom died after Song Sang-hyeon and Jeong Bal. Chungnyeolsa went through more remodeling and restoration thereafter, and is currently composed of 16 buildings including the main hall in a total area of 93,448 m2. Approximately 92 memorial tablets are enshrined in memory of those who died bravely and patriotically in Busan region, fighting against the Japanese troops. A sacrificial rite is performed on May 25 annually, with the gratitude and the hearts of the citizens of Busan Metropolitan City.

Allak station (Korean: 안락역; Hanja: 安樂驛) is a railway station of the Donghae Line in Allak-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea.

Seo-dong Station (Korean: 서동역; Hanja: 書洞驛) is an underground station of the Busan Metro Line 4 in Seo-dong, Geumjeong District, Busan, South Korea.

Allak is a dong in Dongnae-gu, Busan, South Korea. It is divided into two administrative dong, Allak 1-dong and Allak 2-dong. The total area is 2.31 km2, with a population of 18,560. It borders Geumjeong-gu on the north. The name "Allak" gained dong status in 1953. It was split into two administrative dong in 1990. Each dong office has ten employees.

Dongnaeeupseong Fortress (Korean: 동래읍성지) is a Goryeo-era fortress located in Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea.Traditionally in Korea, a wall-fortress was erected in each town to keep it safe from invasions. In this area called Dongnae, there were some borough-states after the Samhan period (the 1st century BC), Geochilsanguk, Chilsanguk, Jangsanguk and Dongnoguk states are told to have been included among these. It is believed that walls had been already built here at that time. However, the first mention about the Dongnaeeupseong Fortress that appears in historical records is that the wall was repaired in 1021, the twelfth year of the reign of King Hyeonjong of Goryeo Dynasty. Since the Japanese began their invasions into Korea on April 14, 1592, this Dongnaeeupseong Fortress, along with the Busanjinseong Fortress, became the first target by the Japanese. Siege of Dongnae ensued here, in which General Song Sang-hyeon and all the other officials, troops and common people lost their lives. The Fortress was repaired and expanded in 1713, extending its circumference to 5,240 metres (17,190 ft). It had four gates: Jihuiru (east), Simseongnu (west), Muuru (south), and Eunillu (north). A wing fortress was built upon the south gate and small fortifications were erected on the other three gates too. At present, there are some restored structures inside the wall, including the north gate with a fortification on its top, Dongjangdae and Seojangdae, and Bukjangdae, Insaengmun (Gate), Chiseong wall and a fortified small wall surrounding a gate.

The Bokcheon Museum (Korean: 복천박물관; Hanja: 福泉博物館) is an archaeology museum in Busan, South Korea. Opened on October 5, 1996, the museum is dedicated to the history of the city of Busan from the Samhan era to the Samguk era. Its artifacts include military weapons, armor, clothing, and household tools unearthed from the Bokcheon-dong burial ground.

Nangmin Station (Korean: 낙민역; Hanja: 樂民驛) is an underground station of Busan Metro Line 4 in Nangmin-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea.

Dongnae station (Korean: 동래역) is a railway station of the Donghae Line in Nangmin-dong, Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea. The station is unrelated to the Dongnae Station of Busan Metro.

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.

Geumsa Station (Korean: 금사역; Hanja: 錦絲驛) is an underground station of the Busan Metro Line 4 in Geumsahoedong-dong, Geumjeong District, Busan, South Korea.