I recently took a trip to Busan with my sister, and the fish market was my absolute favorite part of the excursion. Here's roughly how the fish market thing works:

When you walk into the massive building, you'll see scores of vendors trying to slang their catch to you for cheap. They're not aggressive or pestering; some of them can speak-a-da English fairly well and are open to haggling. They'll be delighted to see your foreign face. (Continued...)

Jeju Island has many oreum, or parasite volcanoes, which are basically rocky hills that surround Halla Mountain in the center of the island. Once a year, schools on the island have a day where all the teachers at the school go hiking at an oreum together after classes. The following is a short description of my experience going hiking in Jeju.

I moved to the back as we all loaded onto the school's bus at two o'clock after classes. Soon after sitting down I was handed some Jeju tangerines, known as kamgyul in Korean or mikang in Jeju dialect, which comes from the Japanese mikan, and Jeju style chewy rice cakes (tteok).