Gimje

In fact, it is a temple that any Korean citizen must have heard at least once, because it was a place of misfortune where Gyeon Hwon, the king of Later Baekje, was forcibly detained by his eldest son, Shingum, in the late Three Kingdoms Period in the early Goryeo Dynasty.

The Arirang Literature Museum was built in the Byeokgolje Museum Complex in Gimje on May 16, 2003 to establish Gimje's identity as a place of literature and history in the epic novel Arirang by writer Cho Jung-rae (1943~) and to share the literary spirit and historical consciousness contained in Arirang with more people.

A Buddhist temple overlooking the Yellow Sea and the nearby islands. The temple has a long history dating back to the Silla period and was rebuilt several times during the Joseon dynasty. It is known for its coastal scenery and was designated a nationally recognized scenic site in 2024.

A historic Buddhist temple traditionally believed to have been founded by the monk Uisang in 676 during the Unified Silla period. Its grounds contain Daejeokgwangjeon Hall, a nationally designated Treasure, along with a three-story stone pagoda, a stupa and stone animal sculptures. The temple is situated in a quiet village near Moaksan Mountain.

Held late September and early October, this is a festival celebrating Korea's traditional farming culture.

It is a space where pottery was made during the Joseon Dynasty and is making efforts to make pottery again. Anyone can experience pottery, so let's try it.

It is a temple located at the southwest foot of Moaksan Mountain, Geumsan-ri, Geumsan-myeon, and is the headquarters of the 17th parish of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism.