Imcheonhyanggyo

It is a Teme-style fortress (a fortress built for defense around the top of the mountain) built along the top and ridge of Seongheungsan Mountain at about 260m above sea level.

It is a fortress that was built during the Baekje period, and is now designated as National Historic Site No. 4. It is known as a key point for defending Sabi Castle (now Buyeo), the capital of Baekje.

An interesting park where the grounds are mostly covered by pond water in lotus shape. One can walk on stone paths, or one of the numerous pathways around the pond with a pavilion in the centre, connected by a long wooden bridge. They claim that this was one of the first man-made parks in Korea. On a site to the east closer to the Hwaji Mountain, there is a monument dedicated to 5,000 military personnel.

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.

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.

It was designated as a cultural heritage site in South Chungcheong Province on May 17, 1984. It is a hipped-and-gabled house with 3 bays in the front and 2 bays in the side. Built by Kim Heung-guk during the reign of King Gwanghaegun in the Joseon Dynasty, the pavilion is named after his lake.