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Photo: The original uploader was WaffenSS at Korean Wikipedia., CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Busosanseong is a park showcasing the ancient fortresses through wooden-covered paths around the park. Some of the prime sights are: Samchungsa Temple (where they honour three servants from China), Yeongillu Pavilion, Soldiers' Huts, Banwolli Pavilion (with the best sights of the town of Buyeo below), Gungnyeosa Shrine, Sajaru Pavilion, Nakwaam Rock (where legends have it that 3,000 women threw themselves to death below into the river after their empire being invaded by the Chinese forces), and Goransa Temple (it is said that drinking a cup of the spring water at the temple would make you three years younger.).
Busosanseong was a Baekje-era Korean fortress on the mountain Busosan in what is now Buyeo County, South Chungcheong Province, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, it was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 5. The fortress was built in 538, possibly in place of another existing fortification on the spot, to protect the final Baekje capital Sabi. The fortification has traces of three main gates and a military depot.
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부여 정림사지오층석탑
It is a stone pagoda of the late Sabi Baekje, a unique Baekje-era stone pagoda that exists along with the Mireuksa Temple Pagoda in Iksan. It is not known when the stone pagoda was built because there is no record of the background of the establishment of the five-story stone pagoda of Jeongnimsaji Temple Site in Buyeo, but it is estimated that the stone pagoda was established in the mid-6th century, when Baekje transferred to its own company.
정림사지
A complex with the ruins of the lotus pond, Buddha statue and a 1,500 years old five-storied pagoda, with a museum on-site showing some of the history of the Baekje Dynasty in Buyeo. There is an impressive 65% scale model of the temple grounds surrounded by a gate and perimeter walls, located inside the museum. It appears that they are undergoing excavation of the site, and possibly rebuilding the entire site again.
낙화암
A rock related to King Uija of Baekje in the Three Kingdoms period. Originally named Tasaam, it was later transformed into a court lady, and later the court lady was compared to a flower, and the name was given to beautify it.
국립부여박물관
The Buyeo National Museum preserves the heritage of the Baekje Kingdom during its Sabi-era capital (538–660). The collection includes over 13,000 artifacts excavated in the region, such as pottery, gilt-bronze statues, stone pagodas, and everyday objects. The most prestigious artifact in this museum is the Gilt-bronze Incense Burner from the Baekje Kingdom, found in 1993. It is credited as one of the greatest achievements in the Korean history. The museum is divided into permanent and special exhibition halls, as well as a children’s museum. Volunteer guides also provide exhibition tours in the permanent hall several times a week.
국립부여박물관
A historical theme park consisting of a royal palace, temples, historical museums and traditional villages. There is also Baekje Historical Museum onsite.
백제문화단지
It is a historical theme park built in Buyeo-gun, South Chungcheong Province, for about 17 years from 1994 to 2010 to promote the excellence of Baekje's historical culture to the world. The palace of Baekje, Sabi Palace, was recreated as it was in the Three Kingdoms period in the past, and not only the palace, but also Neungsa Temple, Ancient Tombs Park, Wirye Castle, and Living Culture Village were built.