Along with the museum nearby, there are many reproductions of the Paleolithic huts at that time, and various Paleolithic-style Paleolithic huts have been created next to them.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
한국자연사박물관
The Korean Museum of Natural History is the largest museum in Korea at the foot of Gyeryongsan Mountain. There are three theme museums: the world of dinosaurs 150 million years ago, the land of life, the earth, nature, and humans.
미르섬
Mir Island is a scenic islet in the Geum River within Gongju, known for its riverside vegetation and seasonal photo spots. In autumn, the island is especially famous for pink muhly grass and reeds that adorn its banks. Visitors can stroll along paths connecting the riverbank and enjoy vistas of Gongsanseong Fortress across the water. The island serves both as a peaceful nature spot and as part of the urban riverside park system. Its gentle landscapes and photogenic plantings make it a favorite among local visitors and photographers alike.
충남역사박물관
The Chungnam History Museum is a museum with modern and contemporary historical materials and living folk items from the Joseon Dynasty.
천주교황새바위순교성지
It is named because it is a place where many storks live because pine trees are stretched over the rock, and in one theory, it is also called the "Annex Rock" because sinners were dragged to the front of the rock by wearing anti-locks (a sword put on their necks) and executed. It is the place where Catholics who were tortured during the persecution of Catholics in the late Joseon Dynasty but did not worship until the end were executed and martyred.
공주산림휴양마을
It is a recreational forest in clean nature located in Gongju Forest Ecological Village. The surrounding facilities include wood culture experience center, Geumhak Ecological Park, and water source The native botanical gardens and campsites are under construction.
공주 무령왕릉과 왕릉원
The Royal Tomb and Royal Tomb of King Muryeong of Gongju were accidentally excavated in 1971 while undergoing drainage work, and they were excavated in complete condition, retaining their original appearance 1,500 years ago.