Deokdongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 덕동댁 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.5 Km 6497 2020-09-09

39, Gaesil 2-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The Deokdongdaek House of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is an elegant hanok building with a grassy courtyard and a charming atmosphere. This ‘一’-shaped hanok consists of two rooms – the Maesil Room for 2 to 3 people, and the Juksil Room for 3 to 5 people. Each room is decorated with refined hanji wallpaper (Hanji is a traditional Korean paper handmade from the mulberry tree) and equipped with a range of amenities including TV, fridge, air-conditioner, Internet, and toiletries. The Juksil Room is also equipped with cooking facilities, and guests can have a BBQ party in the large courtyard. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Lang Studio [Korea Quality] / 랑 스튜디오 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.6 Km 4442 2019-12-05

37, Gaesil 1-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The Lang House of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is a hanok style of accommodation that has one spacious guestroom consisting of a bedroom, kitchen and bathroom, with a capacity of 4 to 6 people. This tile-roofed hanok with a wooden door and white walls is fully equipped with all the modern amenities including TV, fridge, air-conditioner, toiletries, Internet, cable and so on. Guests can cook with the cooking utensils provided in the kitchen and hold a BBQ party outdoors. However, the guests are expected to supply the charcoal themselves. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

The House of Soccer kkumnamu (Future Soccer Player) [Korea Quality] / 축구꿈나무집 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.6 Km 7019 2020-09-09

32, Gaesil 1-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The House of Soccer kkumnamu (The House of Future Soccer Player) of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is a hanok-style accommodation complete with a grassy field and a courtyard filled with well-kept flowerpots, creating a serene atmosphere around the hanok. The house has two Korean-style rooms with a capacity of two to four people. The Nansil room also has a kitchen. This cozy hanok is equipped with modern facilities for guests’ comfort and convenience, as well as the full range of amenities including TV, fridge, air-conditioner, toiletries, and table. Guests are permitted to hold a BBQ outside provided that they supply the charcoal themselves. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Yeonpung Gotaek (the Old House of Munchung) [Korea Quality] / 연풍고택/문충고가 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.6 Km 7064 2020-09-09

44, Gaesil 1-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

Located in the village of Gaesil in Hapga-ri, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the Old House of Yeonpung is an historic 150-year-old house, and was formerly the anchae (the inner house) among the four structures built by the current owners’ ancestor, who served as the governor of Yeonpung-hyeon, Goesan-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do. The house was restored after being bombed during the Korean War, and is currently is used to accommodate visitors or for village events. The Old House of Yeonpung is situated behind Hwasanjae Pass, which is the traditional wedding experience site of Gaesil village. It is considered a propitious site according to geomantic theory as there is a bamboo forest to its rear. During restoration work in 2010, the large anchae, which covered about 2,644m2, was renovated into a modern structure with four rooms. In particular, the Juksil and Maesil rooms are very large, making them ideal for families and groups. A separate building with a large courtyard and a BBQ facility is available for guests who want to cook or have a barbecue. The charming courtyard comprises a well, a bench, and various flower trees. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Seokjeongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 개실마을영농조합법인 석정댁 [한국관광 품질인증]

11.6 Km 5989 2020-09-09

6, Gaesil 2-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

The Seokjeongdaek House in the village of Gaesil is rented out in its entirety to allow guests to enjoy their stay completely undisturbed. Upon entering the large gate situated between the low walls, guests will discover a spacious courtyard and a fine wooden hanok. This large hanok consists of two rooms, a living room and a kitchen, and can accommodate 8 to 10 people. Each room is equipped with various amenities including TV, fridge, Internet, and air-conditioning. Guests can cook using the cooking equipment in the kitchen and hold a BBQ party in the courtyard. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Ungidaek House [Korea Quality] / 개실마을영농조합법인(웅기댁) [한국관광 품질인증]

11.6 Km 5951 2020-09-09

32, Gaesil 1-gil, Ssangnim-myeon, Goryeong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-956-4022 / +82-10-3207-4022

Ungidaek House of the Gaesil Village Farming Association Corporation is distinctive for its red clay exterior. This cozy hanok comprises two rooms: Juksil, which accommodates 6 people, and Maesil, which is suitable for 4 people. Each room is decorated with white wallpaper and a red clay floor sheet, and is equipped with TV, air-conditioner, toiletries, hairdryer, table, and other amenities. Each room has an ensuite bathroom and cooking equipment. Known as the village of the Seonsan Kim clan, Gaesil Village was founded by the descendants of Kim Jong-jik (pen-name: Jeompiljae, 1431-1492), a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar of the early Joseon period who died during the Literati Purge of 1498. The head house of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Folk Material No. 62) and Doyeonjae (Provincial Cultural Heritage Material No. 111), the old village school, are also situated in the village. In addition, the nearby Daegaya Museum displays the writing accessories of Kim Jong-jik (Provincial Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 209). The village is also known as Gaehwasil, meaning “a beautiful valley with blooming flowers” as it is surrounded by a flower-covered mountain called Mt. Hwagaesan, a 350-year-old bamboo forest, and Jeopmubong Peak, which is said to resemble a fluttering butterfly. Over 80% of the village houses are traditional hanok buildings nestled amid a cozy environment. During the Campaign to Create Beautiful Communities conducted in 2001 and the Farm Experience Village Development Project in 2005, the village’s hanok were renovated or entirely rebuilt, earthen-stone walls were built, walking paths created, and refined landscaping works carried out, establishing the village in its current form. Furthermore, a village shelter, experience center, Internet café, and other facilities were built for the convenience of residents and visitors alike. In recognition of the villager’ efforts to revitalize their community, Gaesil was awarded the presidential citation at the Korea Rural Village Awards in 2011. Designated as a NongHyup’s Farm Stay Village in 2003, Gaesil operates a wide variety of hands-on experience programs relating to nature, agriculture, and local traditions, such as collecting sweet potatoes and rice planting; Korean traditional etiquette and tea ceremony; kite making and straw handicrafts; traditional food experiences such as yeot (Korean hard taffy) and yugwa (deep-fried sweet rice cakes); traditional games such as riding on a swing and neolttwigi (Korean see-saw); as well as loach fishing, ice sledding and so on. Gaesil Village, a representative farm stay village that “blooms” in every season, attracts around 50-60,000 visitors every year.

Temple Haeinsa (해인사)

11.8 Km 19398 2023-01-12

122, Haeinsa-gil, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do
+82-55-934-3000

Un des trois temples majeurs du pays, avec Tongdosa et Songgwangsa, le temple Haeinsa est connu pour abriter le « Tripitaka Koreana ». Le « Tripitaka Koreana » est une écriture sainte bouddhiste gravée sur plus de 80 000 planches en bois dont l’écriture débuta en 1236 dans le but d’invoquer la protection de Bouddha face aux invasions mongoles.

Tripitaka Koreana [Registre Mémoire du Monde de l'UNESCO]

11.8 Km 13227 2016-10-05

1 Chiin-ri, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do
055-934-3000

Le Tripitaka Koreana (80 000 blocs d’impression de la totalité des écritures bouddhistes)

Le Tripitaka Koreana du temple Haeinsa a été réalisé à l’époque de la dynastie Goryeo (ainsi, on l’appelle également « Tripitaka de la dynastie Goryeo »). On l’appelle aussi le « Tripitaka des 80 000 » car il a été gravé sur environ 80 000 planches de bois, et retrace les 84 000 lois bouddhistes qui ont pour but d’affronter les 84 000 tourments . La série de blocs de bois originaux a été brûlée durant l’invasion des Mongols, mais elle a été recréée peu après. Comme elle est actuellement conservée au temple de Haeinsa, on parle également du « Tripitaka de Haeinsa ». Les tablettes se trouvent dans le Beopbojeon (Hall du Dharma) et le Sudarajand (Hall des Sutras).
Le Tripitaka trouverait ses racines dans l’ancienne dynastie chinoise des Sung, ou encore dans l’ethnie des Khitan établie en Mandchourie. Le Tripitaka Koreana est à présent le Tripitaka le plus ancien au monde. Dans toute l’histoire de l’imprimerie, c’est également le Tripitaka le plus exact et le plus parfait qui soit connu. Ainsi, les versions chinoises et japonaises du Tripitaka ont été réalisées sur la base du Tripitaka Koreana.
Lorsque l’on étudie les archives imprimée, on peut apprendre que sa réalisation a duré 12 ans, de la 24ème année à la 35ème année du règne du roi Gojong (de 1237 à 1248). La préparation a durée 16 années au total, et a débuté un an après la destruction par le feu de la première série de tablettes durant l’invasion mongole en 1232. Le Tripitaka Koreana est composé en tout de 1 496 titres et de 6 568 volumes. Le maître Sugi, alors surintendant du temple Gaetaesa, a corrigé toutes les éditions successives du Tripitaka (la version de la Chine des Sung, la version Khitan, l’ancienne version détruite par les Mongols et la nouvelle version) à la recherche de la moindre erreur. Le Tripitaka fut d’abord conservé dans la forteresse de Ganghwado, passa par le temple Sinwonsa et fut transféré au temple Haeinsa en mai 1398 sous la 7ème année du règne du roi Taejo.
Le Tripitaka Koreana est composé de 81 258 planches de bois, en incluant celles réalisées au temps de la dynastie Joseon. Chaque tablette mesure 24 cm de long et 70 cm de large, de 2,6 à 4 cm d’épaisseur et pèse de 3 à 4 kg. La réalisation du Tripitaka Koreana a été confiée à une organisation nationale temporaire, le Daejang Dogam. C’est une autre organisation temporaire du nom de Bunsa Daejang Dogam, basée à Namhae dans le Gyeongsangnam-do, qui s’est chargée de la synthèse et de la gravure des blocs de bois. C’est en examinant les colophons et les empreintes des graveurs que l’on est parvenu à une telle conclusion. Le nom du sculpteur est également gravé au début ou à la fin de chaque volume. La précision des gravures des millions de caractères du Tripitaka classent celui-ci parmi le patrimoine culturel le plus précieux du peuple coréen.

[Informations sur le patrimoine culturel]
Classification : Trésor national
Numéro d’enregistrement : Trésor national n° 32
Date d’enregistrement : 20 décembre 1962
Site de conservation : Temple Haeinsa
Epoque : Dynastie Goryeo
Catégorie : Tripitaka
Dimensions : 81 258 planches

Programme de Temple Stay à Haeinsa (해인사 템플스테이)

11.8 Km 14739 2016-09-05

Gyeongsangnam-do Hapcheon-Gun Gaya-Myeon Haeinsa-Gil 53
+82-55-934-3110

Haeinsa (ou temple Haeinsa), situé sur le mont Gayasan dans la province du Gyeongsangnam-do, est le foyer de Palmandaejanggyeong (Tripitaka Koreana), désigné comme héritage culturel mondial. C’est également l’une des attractions touristiques les plus célèbres de Corée.

Haeinsa étant le seul temple a accueillir le Tripitaka Koreana, il propose un programme unique où apprécier cet élément du patrimoine mondial de vos propres yeux, découvrir l’écriture sur des blocs de bois et le Chamseon, une méthode de méditation zen traditionnelle propre à la Corée. Vous pouvez également apprendre les enseignements bouddhistes en faisant le tour des ermitages et temples du mont Gaya, dont Haeinsa est le temple principal.

Hall de Janggyeong Panjeon du temple Haeinsa [Patrimoine Mondial de l’UNESCO] (해인사 장경판전)

11.8 Km 4666 2016-10-05

Chiilli1-gu, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do
+82-55-934-3000

Considéré comme l'un des trois grands de la Corée du temples bouddhistes, avec Tongdosa et Songwangsa, Haeinsa Temple a été construit en l'an 802. Cependant la plupart des nombreuses salles ont été construites pendant l'époque moderne. Janggyeongpanjeon Hall, construit au début de la dynastie Joseon, a été laissée dans son état original seulement.
Janggyeongpanjeon est un bâtiment en bois du 13e siècle Goryeo Palman Daejanggyeong, également connu sous le Tripitaka Koreana et d'un patrimoine culturel mondial. Deux bâtiments rester là: Sudarajeon au sud et au nord Beopbojeon. Pas de fioritures par des décorations ou des peintures, des bâtiments procéder à la seule fonction de stockage des tablettes du Tripitaka Koreana bois. Le bâtiment a été loué par les scientifiques pour sa circulation d'air efficace, la résistance à l'humidité et de température - qui ont permis le Tripitaka Koreana de survivre à travers les années.
Bien que la date exacte de la construction Janggyeongpanjeon est encore inconnue, le hall a été construit sous l'ordre du roi Sejo en 1488. Le bâtiment n'a jamais souffert des effets de feu ou de guerre. En reconnaissance de son stockage de seulement dans le monde Tripitaka, le bâtiment a été classé comme patrimoine culturel mondial de l'UNESCO en 1995, non seulement pour sa beauté architecturale, mais aussi pour sa technologie scientifique extraordinaire.

Deokdongdaek House [Korea Quality] / 덕동댁 [한국관광 품질인증] - Information sur les alentours - informations de Voyage Corée