Donam-seowon

Site with seven tombs of the Baekje Royal families. There is a Baekje Gobun Museum with exhibitions about the tombs.

It is a traditional hanok, a cultural heritage that shows the life of the Yangban family in the late Joseon Dynasty. This house has been inhabited and maintained by descendants of the Yeoheung Min family, providing a glimpse into the history and value of Korean traditional architecture.

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.

A historical theme park consisting of a royal palace, temples, historical museums and traditional villages. There is also Baekje Historical Museum onsite.

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.

It is an alluvial plain located in the lower part of the Geumgang River and was formed by the rise of sea level during the post-ice period. And the ruins of Gungnamji are located in the back marsh of the Gungnam Plain. In addition to the floodplain, Haandan-gu and Jeogureung are typically distributed in the survey area, so it can be widely used as a terrain learning center.