Myowbong

It is 1,054 meters high. It is also called Unjangdae because a large rock rises high in the sky and forms a superb view as if it were in contact with white clouds. There is an empty space on the mountain floor where about 50 people can sit, and you can enjoy the superb view of Songnisan at a glance.

A 15-meter-high waterfall created by a mountain stream originating from the Sinseondae of Songnisan Mountain falls in five or seven tiers between cliffs. Water flowing between natural forests and rocks does not dry out even in drought.

On December 19, 1984, it was designated as Gyeongsangbuk-do Monument No. 53. It is said that the name became Gyeonhwon Fortress because Gyeonhwon used it as a base when he moved to Dong to defend and attack Silla and Goryeo.

Built in a relatively modern era, the temple is not large but serves as a place for Buddhist practice and meditation in the city center. Like many temples, a variety of Buddhist rituals and events are held here, providing a place for Buddhists to gather and perform joint rituals.

It contributes to the development of local agriculture through the stable supply of agricultural water, while at the same time serving as a multi-purpose space for residents to enjoy leisure and relaxation. It supplies agricultural water.

Gonggeomji is an ancient reservoir located in Gonggeom-myeon, Sangju. It is believed to have been constructed during the Proto-Three Kingdoms period and later rebuilt in the Goryeo dynasty. The reservoir played a vital role in local agriculture and community life. Today it is designated as a protected wetland with ecological and cultural value. Visitors can enjoy both its historical significance and its natural scenery.