Gwangmyeong City Volunteer Festival

A museum dedicated to the poet Ki Hyeong-do. Exhibitions explore his life and writing through personal belongings, handwritten diaries and manuscripts, and photographs. The adjoining Ki Hyeong-do Culture Park has walking paths, poetry displays and places to sit.

it was developed in 1912 during the Japanese occupation. It retains the painful history of Korea during the Japanese colonial rule. More than 1 million people visit annually. Tunnel length: 7.8 km (2 km open) Total depth: 275 m.

Ante Eco Park is not only designated as an urban wetland and an ecological preservation district, but also has good location and is used as a resting place and ecological learning center for Gwangmyeong citizens. It is inhabited by a variety of wildlife.

Chunghyun Museum preserves the ruins and relics of Lee Won-ik and his immediate descendants. In the exhibition hall (Chunghyungwan), various materials of the four generations, including artifacts and materials related to Lee Won-ik and folk life products of Jongga, are displayed.

This is the closing price of Lee Won-ik, a duck who served as a royal family member during the Joseon Dynasty (1567-1608) and King Injo (1623-1649) and was known as Cheongbaek-ri. In the eighth year of King Injo's reign (1630), when rain broke out on the teacher's house, which was two square kilometers away, the king granted him a new house. In the ninth year of King Hyojong's reign (1658), a shrine was built and a signboard called 'Chunghyeon Seowon' was received, but the seowon was later demolished. It is said that the building of Gwangamdang, a love house, was built in 1916 on the old house site, built the main building in the following year, and built the new building in 1940. It retains the image of a residential house in Gyeonggi-do built in the 20th century

A mountain, 237 m in height.