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The Haman Aragaya Cultural Festival showcases diverse historical and cultural content, re-examines the history and culture of Aragaya, and offers a rich festival experience with various themed performances and celebratory events. There is a history experience course where visitors can experience Aragaya firsthand, as well as horse-riding experiences, procession experiences, and various programs including marathon competitions at the Malisan Ancient Tombs. One of the theme performances is called "Waking Up Fireworks and Aragaya." Some events, such as nighttime performances, may be held from 09:00 to 21:00. The festival generally takes place from late September to early October and usually lasts two to three days at the Haman Museum and Malisan Gobun-gun.
Mujinjeong Pavilion is a historic pavilion built in 1567 during the Joseon Dynasty. It was named after scholar Mujin, who served as a government official in various regions. The pavilion has a simple wooden structure with three rooms in the front and two on the side, showing the style of early Joseon pavilions. It was reconstructed in 1929. Every spring, the local festival Haman Nakhwa Nori is held here. Lanterns with charcoal powder are lit and floated on the water, creating a unique fireworks display.
As of Sep 2025, access is controlled due to remodeling work and exhibition reorganization. It has relics from different eras, such as Anra history, the Paleolithic Age, and the Neolithic Age. Haman Museum is largely divided into Exhibition Hall 1, Exhibition Hall 2, Malisan Ancient Tombs Exhibition Hall. 1st Floor Children's Experience Room, Book Cafe, 2nd Floor Exhibition Hall 1 - Prehistoric Room, Aragaya Room, Three Kingdoms and Unified Silla Room.
Haman Lotus Theme Park is a nature-friendly theme park created by utilizing natural swamps of the old Gaya district. It was opened in 2013 to create an eco-friendly theme park that can attract tourists throughout the four seasons and improve the quality of life of the county by providing a unique resting place for Haman-gun residents and tourists visiting Haman. There is a story that goes back more than 700 years in the background of the park's birth. In May 2009, lotus seeds were excavated at Seongsanseong Fortress (Historic Site No. 67) in Haman, which was found to be from the Goryeo Dynasty more than 700 years ago. The following year, the seeds sown at the Haman Museum in 2010 surprised the world again, revealing the amazing flower of flowers. Haman-gun named the lotus flower "Ara Hong-ryeon" after the history of Haman called Aragaya. And to commemorate the revival of Ara Hong-ryeon, it is the Haman Lotus Theme Park that created a lotus theme park. As a lotus theme park, you can enjoy a variety of lotus flowers, including Hongryeon, Baekryeon, Water Lily, and thorn lotus. In particular, there is Ara Hongryeon, which can only be found in Haman. The flowering period of the lotus is from July to August, and there is a stepping stone between the lotus flowers, so you can enjoy the flowers up close. In addition, there are photo zones and pavilion shelters everywhere, so you can enjoy them leisurely.
대평늪
A well-preserved natural freshwater wetland in Beopsu-myeon, known for its wide lotus fields, diverse aquatic plants, and tranquil scenery. The area is designated as Natural Monument No. 346 and serves as a habitat for migratory birds. A 1.9-km boardwalk trail allows visitors to explore the wetland up close without disturbing the ecosystem.
The Bang-eosan Rock-carved Medicine Buddha Triad is a large rock-carved Buddhist sculpture created in 801 during the late Unified Silla period. Carved directly into a cliff on Mt. Bang-eo, the site features a central Medicine Buddha flanked by two attendant bodhisattvas.
Unlike the idealized and highly dynamic Buddhist sculptures of the 8th century, this triad shows a more restrained and realistic style, with a calm facial expression and simplified body forms. These features reflect a transitional phase in Buddhist art, marking a shift toward a more subdued realism in the late Silla period. The sculpture is designated as Treasure No. 159, recognizing its historical and artistic significance.
Goryeo-dong is a historic settlement where Yi O (李午), a jinsa (classical licentiate) of the Sungkyunkwan during the late Goryeo period, chose to reside after the fall of the Goryeo Dynasty and the establishment of the Joseon Dynasty, in order to remain loyal to the former state. From that time onward, his descendants have lived here continuously for generations.
Yi O built a surrounding wall and erected a stele inscribed with the name “Goryeo-donghak,” signifying a residential community of Goryeo loyalists. He cultivated rice paddies and farmland to maintain a self-sufficient lifestyle and instructed his descendants never to enter official service under the Joseon Dynasty. He also left a will stating that even after his death, his ancestral tablet should never be moved from this site. Honoring his wishes, his descendants remained in the village for over 600 years across 19 generations, and the name “Goryeo-dong” has been preserved to the present day.