Samunjin Ferry Landing was used by peddlers who traveled from Busan to Daegu by boat on the Nakdong River, and there is a record that an American missionary brought a piano here in 1900.
After Samunjin Bridge was built, the ferry landing that was about to disappear was revived. It is now a history and culture park with a Piano Square, a traditional tavern village, and sculptures. The park is always open. The sightseeing boat fare is 10,000 won for adults and 7,000 won for children on weekdays, and 12,000 won for adults and 9,000 won for children on weekends.
Source: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 3 (no changes allowed) · 7 photos
7 photos ↓ · Source: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 3 (no changes allowed)
Samunjin Ferry Landing Today
Worked out per date
Nov 2 (Mon)
Open at all times
Sources: Hours and closed days: Korea Tourism Organization
Samunjin Ferry Landing before you go
Hours
Always open
Closed days
Open all year
Fees
[Sightseeing boat] - Weekdays adult 10,000 won - Weekdays child 7,000 won - Weekends adult 12,000 won - Weekends child 9,000 won ※ Fares can change, so call to inquire
Restaurant · Every Monday / Seollal and Chuseok holidays
straight-line 1.8 km
Full bar = straight-line 2.0 km · Within 2,000 m · straight-line distance · Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Photos: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 1
Samunjin Ferry Landing FAQ
How much is the sightseeing boat fare at Samunjin Ferry Landing?
It is 10,000 won for adults and 7,000 won for children on weekdays, and 12,000 won for adults and 9,000 won for children on weekends. Fares can change, so it is a good idea to call 053-659-4465 before you visit.
Where does the name Samunjin Ferry Landing come from?
There are two theories: that it comes from 'samun,' meaning the gateway into Inheungsa Temple, or from 'samun,' meaning a passage where riverside sand and goods come and go.
What role did Samunjin Ferry Landing play in the Joseon period?
A trade warehouse called Hwawonchang stood here, so goods gathered and were traded. It also served as a trade route with Japan, with a storehouse called Waemulgo.
Source: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Samunjin Ferry Landing sources
Photos
Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 3 (no changes allowed)