Hakgasan Chamma Sikdang(학가산참마식당) - Los alrededores - información de viajes Corea

Hakgasan Chamma Sikdang(학가산참마식당)

Hakgasan Chamma Sikdang(학가산참마식당)

18.8Km    2021-04-09

677, Bukpyeong-ro, Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-54-868-7456

It is a good house with delicious dishes including fresh yams, where side dishes are cooked every morning. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do. The most famous menu is bulgogi.

Templo Bongjeongsa (봉정사) [Patrimonio de la Humanidad de la Unesco]

Templo Bongjeongsa (봉정사) [Patrimonio de la Humanidad de la Unesco]

19.1Km    2023-05-23

Bongjeongsa-gil 222, Seohu-myeon, Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do.

Edificado en el 12º año del reinado de Munmu de Silla, es una de las construcciones de madera más antigua del país. La zona en donde se encuentra ubicada el templo posee un ambiente natural puro, es decir, la condición ideal para proteger la salud. Además, a diferencia de otros templos que se van remodelando y adaptan un estilo más contemporáneo, el templo Bongjeongsa sigue conservando la tradición budista de la antigüedad en lo alto de la montaña. Este templo fue fundado por el monje Neungin en el año 672, durante el reino de Silla.

On-gye Jongtaeg  (Sambaegdang)/ 온계종택 삼백당

On-gye Jongtaeg (Sambaegdang)/ 온계종택 삼백당

19.7Km    2025-03-04

20, Onhyejungma-gil, Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do
+82-10-2988-3435

Ongyejongtaek Sambaekdang is a hanok restored on the site where Ongye Yihae, older brother of Toegye Yi Hwang, used to live. Being the headquarters of the rightoue army against the Japanese, the house was burned by the Japanese military authority in 1896 but restored with support from the government and others, and it was finally completed in May 2011. It is the 500-year old chestnut tree, symbol of the village, which welcomes guests first. The house itself is not old but the atmosphere of the family dominates the building with dignity. Small decorations such as a wooden table, floor cushions, and mother-of-pearl furniture pieces are all nice to look at. There are 7 rooms altogether with bathrooms or air conditioners depending on the room size. There are a shared shower facility and a laundromat outside the rooms, with shared kitchen, warehouse, and a big floor. Cooking is not allowed in the rooms but outdoor barbecue facilities are available for a group of 10 or more who inquire in advance. Tea ware pouch making or Hanji craft programs are conducted based on the reservation at a charge. In the village where the house is located, there are several historic and natural sites such as Nosongjeongjongtaek where Toegye Yihwang was born, Nongamjongtaek, Toegyejongtaek, Dosanseowon Confucian Academy, Advanced Center for Korean Studies, Cheongryangsa Temple, and Dosan Spa.

Nosongjeong Head House (노송정종택(퇴계생가))

Nosongjeong Head House (노송정종택(퇴계생가))

19.9Km    2025-06-17

46-5, Onhyejungma-gil, Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

Nosongjeong, also called the “Placenta Chamber of Yi Hwang” (pen-name: Toegye, 1501-1570), is named after the pen-name ‘Nosong’ of Yi Hwang’s grandfather Yi Gye-yang. It is said that Yi Gye-yang abandoned his government position after he fell victim to the Gyeyujeongnan Suppression (a coup d’état instigated by Suyang Prince, who became King Sejo of Joseon, in 1455) and returned to his hometown in Bonghwa, where he devoted himself to teaching students. He built the house in its current location by a coincidence of saving a monk. The Placenta Chamber of Yi Hwang, which is situated deep in the house, consists of an Ondol (Korean floor heating) Room and a small numaru (upper floor) with a unique design. The gate bears a signboard with the word ‘Seonglimmun’ written by Hakbong Kim Seong-il (a direct disciple of Yi Hwang), which derives from the fact that the mother of Yi Hwang, Chuncheon Park, had a conception dream about Confucius entering the main gate with his disciples. Nosongjeong has an Ondol room in the west, with a numaru and a maru (wooden floor) in the east, which could accommodate 20 to 30 students. The signboard of Noseongjeong is believed to have been written by Han Seok-bong (a leading calligrapher of the mid-Joseon period). The structure of Nosongjeong is considered an invaluable resource for studies on the principles of building a half-hipped roof. The shrine is situated east of Nosongjeong, between which there was a juniper aged over 400 years from which the name of Nosongjeong was originated as people called the juniper as an old (no) pine (song). However, the original juniper has been replaced by its younger juniper tree with an umbrella shape of the top.