Sangju Hyanggyo Daesungjeon

Sangju Museum showcases the rich cultural heritage and history of the Sangju region. The museum’s permanent collection includes archaeological artifacts, traditional crafts, and exhibits on local life. It also features special exhibitions that highlight both historical and contemporary themes. Educational programs and guided tours are available for students and visitors. Surrounded by natural scenery, the museum offers a cultural and recreational space for the local community and tourists alike.

As the park is built around Bukcheon Stream, which flows through Sangju City, it boasts a pleasant environment with natural scenery along the river. It has various amenities such as a walking trail, bicycle path, grass square, and sports facility.

It is a large cafe of 3,000 pyeong near Sangju, where visitors can enjoy coffee and drinks while appreciating various animals (horses, rabbits, sheep, goats) on farms, gardens, and ranches.

It is one of the eight scenic spots in North Gyeongsang Province (八景). It was built in 1186 (the 16th year of King Myeongjong's reign) by King 覺圓 of 尙 in the Goryeo Dynasty and named it Namjangsa Temple.

On December 28, 2009, it was designated as Cultural Heritage Material No. 562 in Gyeongsangbuk-do. Initially, it was hidden by trees to avoid persecution, but after liberation in 1945, it appeared and a clear testimony was made in 1984 about the monument to confess faith, and it is now a pilgrimage site for Catholics.

This temple belongs to the Korean Buddhist Jogye Order, and although its history is not long-standing, it has established itself as a center of Buddhist faith and practice. Buddhist rituals and events are held regularly, and it functions as a place for Buddhists to gather to offer or perform rituals.