Amidong Tombstone Culture Village

Beautiful scenery. Due to the corona virus, you can feel the atmosphere at night when there are no people.

I think of it as a village. The grandmothers come out and chat, and the peaceful neighborhood atmosphere is literally a place of rest.

I don't think I'm crazy. To build a house openly on a graveyard or tombstone.... No matter how foreign or not a beast of the road, how could it be like that... I was surprised by the news article by chance. Something that can only be found in Africa is happening here... Are the remains of Japanese people buried in the houses over there and under the road...? And can it be concluded that the horse was Japanese and there were no Koreans? Japanese and Korean mixed race

I got on the village bus and got off at the Biseok Village bus stop, but there was nothing. I looked around and saw a panoramic view of the Biseok Village. I used the very narrow and steep stairs between the house and it was connected to the road and came down to the main road. I could feel the nostalgia of the old days

space of life above death Ami-dong Biseok Village Refugee Residence, Registered as Busan's first registered cultural property! The Monumental Culture Village in Ami-dong, Seo-gu, Busan, where refugees from the Korean War built shacks on the Japanese cemetery, was selected as a registered cultural property by the city of Busan. *Public Transportation: 1) 1km from Exit 8 of Toseong Station * Village bus Saha-gu 1-1. Seo-gu 2 * Sansang Church. Monument Culture Village stop

It is another photo zone where you can enjoy the beautiful night view of Busan. The night view of Busan Harbor Bridge and Gwangbok-dong to the east of Nampo is very beautiful. It was good to go out while enjoying the cool night air.

We had a unique experience of praying for peace by quietly putting our hands together on a stone inscribed with the name of a house on the site of a Japanese tomb and the deceased who might have once been the owner of the tomb. We recommend that you use public transportation and walk down to enjoy the old center of Busan.

Tips for visiting town -Parking is available at the Army Public Parking Lot and Gamjeong Elementary School Public Parking Lot. We were going to visit Miseok Village in Ami-dong and go straight to Gamcheon Village, so we parked in the public parking lot of Gamjeong Elementary School and went down to Ami-dong. -If you are starting from the entrance of Gamcheon Culture Village, it is better to go all the way down to the Piran Living Museum in the Monumental Culture Village and look around the village starting with the Piran Living Museum. In the Piran Living Museum, there is a house on the cemetery where the original is preserved, and there are two commentators, so you can listen to explanations. There is a map of the entire Ami-dong and a sign showing the location of the monument, so it would be good to take a picture of this sign and follow it to find the monument. -The commentators are not members of the ward office, but residents of Armi-dong, who are doing volunteer work as part of the Red Cross. It was an opportunity to resolve various questions about the neighborhood. -The house on the grave is currently in the process of being listed as UNESCO. -Except for one or two supermarkets, Biseok Culture Village has no convenient facilities for outsiders, so it is better to visit it on a very hot or cold day. Our family looked around for quite some time in Armi-dong, and it was too hot and exhausting, so we fled to a cafe as soon as we went up to Gamcheon Culture Village… -Since it is a village where locals live, of course it is important to have a quiet conversation, when passing by an open door, and quietly taking pictures with a silent camera. -If you have a question and there are no commentators, it would be better to ask the residents carefully. -It is a precious cultural asset, so if you have time, we recommend taking a look around!