0m 0 2024-04-22
75, Sicheong-ro, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
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143.50645345368287m 0 2024-04-22
80, Sicheong-ro, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
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9.2 Km 19766 2024-02-23
12-5, Hwanghakdong-gil, Daehang-myeon, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
054-436-6029
Located near Jikjisa Temple in Gimcheon, Gyeongdong Sanchae Sikdang specializes in healthy cuisine featuring seasonal wild vegetables. The restaurant's standard side dishes include salads prepared with seasonal vegetables like shepherd's purse and wild chive in spring, and a wide variety of mushrooms in fall. Their highlight is the sanchae hanjeongsik (Korean table d'hote of wild vegetables), which offers a satisfying ensemble including gochujang bulgogi (red chili paste pork bulgogi) and deodeok gui (grilled deodeok).
9.6 Km 9020 2021-08-27
118, Jikjisa-gil, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-421-1641
Gimcheon World Porcelain Museum is located at the entrance to Jikjisa Temple. Nearly 1,000 artifacts, including Western porcelain and crystal donated by the Korean-Japanese Bokjeonyeongja are on display. The museum has three exhibition halls and one video hall that exhibit refined, elegant porcelain from all over the world.
9.9 Km 0 2024-02-23
94-3 Unsu-ri, Daehang-myeon, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
Gimcheon Samyeongdaesa Park serves as a nexus for exploring Gimcheon's rich cultural and historical treasures, including Hwangaksan Mountain and Jikjisa Temple. The park is an oasis of tranquility, offering visitors the chance to unwind amidst nature. It boasts hanok accommodations, along with wellness facilities such as a massage room and an outdoor foot bath. Other attractions include the Solhyang Teahouse, offering a serene tea ceremony experience, and the Hanbok Experience Center. Nearby attractions such as Jikjisa Temple, Gimcheon Museum of Art, and Gimcheon World Porcelain Museum are easily accessible, enriching the cultural journey.
10.4 Km 29906 2021-06-14
95, Jikjisa-gil, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-429-1700
Jikjisa Temple, located at the foot of Hwangaksan Mountain in Gimcheon, Gyeongsangbuk-do, was constructed in 418, during the second year of Silla Kingdom King Nulji's reign. This temple is in perfect harmony with the nearby valley and pine forest. The foliage in fall is particularly breathtaking. The temple grounds include Birojeon Hall (also known as Cheonbuljeon Hall), in which approximately 1,000 Buddha statues are enshrined, along with a thousand-year-old arrowroot. The templegrounds also include Iljumun Gate, Daeungjeon Hall, and a 1.63 meter-tall Seated Stone Buddhist Statue (Treasure No. 319) from the Unified Silla Period.
14.8 Km 0 2024-04-18
1417, Apo-daero, Apo-eup, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
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14.8 Km 0 2024-04-19
1417, Apo-daero, Apo-eup, Gimcheon-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
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16.5 Km 21846 2024-02-23
434-2 Geumosan-ro, Gumi-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
Haeunsa Temple, nestled on the slopes of Geumosan Mountain in Gumi, offers convenient access owing to the opening of the Geumosan cable car. Originally founded as Daehyeolsa Temple towards the end of the Silla period, it underwent significant reconstruction after its destruction during the Japanese Invasion of Korea. The temple was rechristened as Haeunsa Temple in 1956, coinciding with the construction of Daeungjeon Hall. This hall is a sanctuary for the Seated Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva, sculpted in plaster. It also hosts Stone Arhat statues, believed to be the work of Japanese artisans during their occupation of Korea.
17.0 Km 20976 2024-02-23
San 33-1 Namtong-dong, Gumi-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
Yaksaam Hermitage was founded during the Silla dynasty atop Geumosan Mountain in Gumi City. Yaksajeon Hall, the centerpiece of Yaksaam Hermitage, stands at the base of a rocky cliff. The granite Seated Rock-Carved Medicine Buddha, enshrined in Yaksajeon Hall, along with those at Sudoam Hermitage on Sudosan Mountain and at Samseongam Hermitage on Hwangaksan Mountain, are collectively known as the Three Brothers. Spring water flows out of a crack in the rock wall on the east side of the temple. Legend has it that in the past, grains of rice once fell one by one from this hole.