Why is Gamcheon Cultural Village in Busan called the Santorini of Busan?

Korea's Ganchon Culture Village has long been known as the "Santorini of Busan" because of its unique scenery (a cluster of trapezoidal residential buildings) and culture (a relaxing place far away from the hustle and bustle), which is similar to that of the local Greek "Santorini". The city is also known as the "Hutong", which means "hutong" in Greek, and "hutong" in Greek. In addition, there is also a "Hutong Art Project", which has allowed it to gradually get rid of its former dilapidated image and become a small cultural village with a strong sense of art.

Ganchuan Cultural Village's geographical location is extremely advantageous, built on the mountain, the houses are stacked, staggered, next to the blue sea, from the mountain road down, you can always see the ups and downs of the sea water, it is really a very pleasing thing to the eye! Because of the unique scenic environment, this is also many young Koreans come to the photo mecca, a bit like the domestic "Netflix" attractions.

Additionally, what makes Ganchon Cultural Village even more recognizable is that it is also the setting for the Korean version of "Where's Dad". If you have seen the cozy and romantic village in "Where's Daddy Going", you must have longed for it too. Therefore, in recent years, more and more people are traveling to Ganchon Culture Village.

The Korean government has decided to invest in the development of the selling point of the village as a tourist attraction, and started to build a lot of small stores and cultural centers with a rich sense of culture. It is a place where people can not only feel the rich natural beauty but also the authentic Korean culture.

In Gamcheon Cultural Village, you can see a quiet village away from the hustle and bustle of the city, you can hear the sound of the waves lapping at the shore, and come here, as if you were in a painting of the good old days, without the noise of the world.