Damyang

It is a Korean bamboo museum with a space where you can perform comprehensive functions such as preserving, exhibiting, selling, and experiencing bamboo products. It was opened and operated in Damju-ri, Damyang-eup in 1981, and was expanded and relocated to Cheonbyeon-ri, Damyang-eup on March 12, 1998. In addition to exhibiting bamboo products, technical information on the production of bamboo products is exchanged here, and a national bamboo product contest is held every May in line with the bamboo festival.

The Korean History Literature Museum opened on November 11, 2000, in Gasa Literature-myeon, Damyang-gun, Jeollanam-do, and continues to hold various academic events for the transmission, preservation, and modern succession and development of cultural heritage related to Gasa Literature.

This gallery was renovated from old grain storage. You can see and buy artworks created by young artists in Jeolla. A cafe is connected to this place, and you can listen to music played on a pipe organ made from bamboo here.

Myeonangjeong Pavilion is a pavilion where Song Soon (1493-1582) of Myeonangjeong left his office in the 28th year of King Jungjong's reign and spent the rest of his life teaching scholars, and discussed his studies with Toegye Yi Hwang and other celebrities. Myeonangjeong Pavilion is a simple building, but it has great historical value.

Sikyeongjeong Pavilion was built by Kim Seong-won (1525-1597), Seohadang, in the 15th year of King Myeongjong of the Joseon Dynasty, and was named "Sikyeong" by his father-in-law Im Eok-ryeong (1496-1568). Here, Jeong Cheol (1536-1593) left Chinese poems, lyrics, and unit songs such as Seongsan Byeolgok and Sikyeongjeong 20yeong, and became the birthplace of Songgang Literature, and laid the foundation for the development of Korean classical literature.

Songgangjeong Pavilion is a pavilion where Songgang Jeongcheol (1536-1593) stepped down from the court and stayed quiet for four years. It was designated as Jeollanam-do Monument No. 1 on January 29, 1972.

Sangwoljeong Pavilion was built by Kim Ja-su in the third year of King Sejo's reign of the Joseon Dynasty and returned to his hometown. In the 8th year of King Sunjo (1808), Yeonjae and Chojeong were repaired, but in the 2nd year of King Cheoljong (1851), Ko Jae-jun and Ko Gwang-jo were repaired due to flood damage, and rafters and beams were repaired in the 9th year of King Cheoljong (1858). The pavilion has four bays in front space and two bays in side space, and the roof is shaped like eight arms when viewed from the side.

In the late Joseon Dynasty, the caretaker of Damyang built a pavilion here to enjoy the atmosphere and wind and moon. Since the water of Damyangriver Stream flows under the pavilion, you can sit here to fish or watch fish.