The exact founding date of Munsusa Temple is unknown because there are no official records that have been discovered. The temple is estimated to date back to the Goryeo Dynasty, because a prayer found at the Gilt-bronze Seated Buddha in the temple’s Geungnaksiljeon Hall (hall of paradise) in 1973 dates back to 1346. Around 600 items were discovered along with the prayer, including unbleached ramie cloth, a short-sleeved gown, rice, and barley. Munsunsa has the tranquil atmosphere of a mountain temple. When spring arrives, cherry blossom flowers and wild flowers bloom across the mountain and the nearby cattle farm call to mind a traditional Korean painting. Munsusa Geungnaksiljeon Hall is a beautiful building constructed according to Jusimpo style (the column brackets placed only on top of the columns) combined with Dapo style (the column brackets placed between columns as well as on top of the columns). It is designated as Chungcheongnam-do Tangible Cultural Property No. 13. Inside the gorgeously and majestically carved hall are many relics including Gilt-bronze Seated Buddha, Samsebulsang statues (statues of Buddhas of Three Times (past, present and future)), Nahansang statues (statues of disciples of Buddha), and various portraits of Buddha. The Gilt-bronze Seated Buddha (x_height: 70cm, length between knees: 50cm) was created in 1346 (the second year of King Chungmok’s reign, the29th king of the Goryeo Dynasty). It is one of the fine examples of late Goryo dynasty style Buddha statue along with Gilt-bronze Seated Bhaisajyaguru Buddha of Janggoksa Temple (Treasure No.337).

During the Japanese invasion of 1592, many of the National Archives in Seoul and the surrounding area were burned down. After this, the archives were duplicated and stored in a variety of locations thoughout the county. The National Archives of Jeoksangsan Mountain was founded in 1614, when important national archives were moved from Myohyang Confucian Academy, with others being added in 1641. This national archives site served a very important role throughout over 300 years of Korea’s history, until it was closed by the Japanese during the Japanese occupation.

Digital Pavilion is a space for IT companies to market their company and product. I City is a futuristic city that has streets, schools, culture, and lifestyle of the future. In the ICT center, visitors can learn about the fundamentals of ICT technology in a fun way.

Maemul Islands (매물도) refer to the three islands in Maejuk-ri, Hansan-myeon: Daemaemul Island (대매물도), Somaemul Island (소매물도), and Deungdae (lighthouse) Island (등대도, also known as Geulssingiseom Island (글씽이섬)). The best view can be seen from the sea cliffs of Somaemuldo Island and Deungdaedo Island. Somaemuldo Island, whose entire area is no more than 2.51㎢, is the main island, and Daemaemuldo Island, Hongdo Island, Deungdaedo Island (Haeguemdo Island), Daegueulbido Island and Sogueulbido Island are all smaller islets scattered around the main island. Somaemuldo Island is home to about 20 households. If you hike up the hill behind the village, you can reach the highest point of Somaemuldo Island, or Mangtaebong. There is a natural observation spot where you can look out at all the islets of Tongyeong including Deungdae Island as well as Haegeumgang of Geoje. The waves hitting the cliffs, generating white foams and rainbow sprays, is one of the most fascinating views on Korean southern coast. At the peak of summer, you can enjoy water sports or try scuba-diving in the deep areas. Visitors are strongly recommended to look around Somaemuldo Island by passenger boat from which it’s easier to see the surrounding cliffs and wave action.

Incheon Medical Support Center (Incheon Port New International Passenger Terminal) 1. Overview: Incheon’s Advanced Medical Tourism Operation System Incheon has established a top-tier medical tourism operation system to streamline medical tourism processes and ensure the systematic management of related procedures. By introducing two key platforms—FPIS (Foreign Patient Information System) and MTMS (Medical Tourism Marketing System)—Incheon actively promotes local medical institutions and specialized medical tourism products to prospective international patients. Through this comprehensive approach, the Incheon Medical Support Center stands as a central resource, providing efficient, reliable support for visitors seeking both travel and healthcare services. 2. Services & Benefits * Free or Simple Health Checks At the New International Passenger Terminal, visitors can often find basic health screening tools (e.g., blood pressure monitors, BMI devices) to quickly assess their current health. This immediate feedback can be especially useful after a ferry trip or for those feeling travel fatigue. * Medical Referrals & Coordination Staff can recommend reputable local hospitals, clinics, or specialized treatment centers in Incheon. Whether you need ongoing therapy, a routine check-up, or advanced procedures, the center helps simplify the appointment process. With FPIS, they maintain organized patient information and can connect travelers to appropriate medical institutions more swiftly and accurately. * One-Stop Medical Service Incheon’s “one-stop medical service” approach covers every stage of a foreign patient’s journey: from initial pre-arrival information-gathering to post-treatment follow-up after returning home. This integrated service allows medical tourists to conveniently access essential healthcare resources, confirm travel arrangements, and receive aftercare guidance, all within one cohesive system. * Marketing & Tourist Support Leveraging the MTMS (Medical Tourism Marketing System), the center promotes Incheon’s diverse medical tourism offerings to international patients, highlighting specialized treatments, wellness programs, and unique local attractions. Beyond healthcare, the center can provide travel tips, lodging recommendations, or tour ideas—helping travelers merge medical care with a rewarding tourist experience. 3. Location & Accessibility * Incheon Port New International Passenger Terminal The center is typically located in a visible area near the main passenger arrivals. If unsure, ask at an information counter for directions to the “Incheon Medical Support Center.” * Hours of Operation Timetables may vary depending on passenger ferry schedules or special circumstances. For current details, check official websites or social media channels. 4. Additional Tips for Travelers * Insurance & Documentation Have your travel insurance policy and relevant documents ready. This will expedite cost and coverage inquiries, especially when scheduling treatments or dealing with potential medical expenses. * Emergency vs. Non-Emergency For life-threatening conditions, call 119 (Korea’s emergency line) or proceed directly to an emergency facility. The Medical Support Center handles initial advice, simpler consultations, and referrals but is not an emergency department. * Language Support Staff may speak English, Chinese, or Japanese. For deeper discussions of complex medical issues, a translation app or professional interpreter might be helpful—particularly if you have detailed healthcare concerns. * Explore Incheon If your medical schedule allows, consider touring Incheon’s port areas, historical sites, or dining hubs. The center can give tips on combining medical treatments with local sightseeing or wellness programs. 5. Why Use the Incheon Medical Support Center at the Port * Comprehensive Medical Tourism System Incheon’s advanced FPIS and MTMS platforms ensure a seamless experience, from discovering local medical providers to finalizing a treatment plan. * Convenient Health Checks & Guidance Free basic health screenings, quick consultations, and referral assistance let travelers address health concerns promptly. * Integrated One-Stop Service Take advantage of the one-stop medical approach, where everything from pre-arrival planning to post-departure follow-up is managed in a unified system, ensuring minimal hassle. * Enhance Your Travel Experience Combine medical treatments, wellness programs, and Incheon’s tourist offerings for a unique, well-rounded trip—supported by professional staff who cater to your healthcare and travel needs. The Incheon Medical Support Center (Incheon Port New International Passenger Terminal), backed by Incheon’s robust medical tourism operation system (FPIS and MTMS), serves as an essential gateway for visitors seeking efficient healthcare support and one-stop medical tourism services. From free health checks upon arrival to advanced medical referrals and aftercare planning, this center stands ready to help international patients navigate both their health and travel experiences in Incheon. Enjoy a secure, streamlined journey knowing you have expert resources at your fingertips.

Naju Moksanaea was the private residence of the moksa, the title of highest official in the region. This traditional hanok house was built in 1825 and is recognized as Jeollanam-do Cultural Hertiage No. 132. The house is open to the public during the day, and operates as an accommodation during the evenings.

Jeoksangsan Mountain (적상산, elevation 1,034 m) in Muju, Jeollabuk-do, is surrounded by precipitous walls of stratified rocks. The basin on the mountain top there is a lake called ‘Jeoksangho’; and along the ridge enclosing the lake stands Jeoksangsanseong Fortress (적상산성) extending over 8,143 m. During the Goryeo period the region was a place of refuge for civilians at times of war. The fortress wall was built during the Joseon era.

The Korean Financial History Museum was established by Shinhan Bank in 1997 with the purpose of helping the general public gain a deeper understanding of the development and history of Korea's finance industry. The museum features displays on financial history, Korean money, and the history of Shinhan Bank, as well as educational programs.

Tohamsan Mountain Natural Recreation Forest is home to various broad leaf and needle leaf trees, animals, and plants. It is close to Bulguksa Temple, Seokguram Cave, and other famous tourism sites that make the area a nice natural and resting area. Cabin House is a suitable camping site. Group accommodations are available and reservations can be made through the homepage.

Jeolgol Valley in the southeast of Juwangsan Mountain isn’t special just for its pure and clear water flowing year-round. With amazing rock formations that tower high above like bamboo sprouts, and a dense forest all around, entering Jeolgol Valley is like entering another world. Upon entering the valley, the wind that buffeted the rock face outside becomes a refreshing breeze, keeping hikers cool even in high summer. The beauty of this 8km-long valley is second only to Juwang Valley. Located about 1km into the valley is Jusanji Pond. This reservoir is peculiar in the fact that there are many large, old willow trees growing out of the water, creating a mysterious atmosphere.