Silla Temples– Category –

Beomeosa Temple, one of Busan's three major temples, offers a fascinating look at its rich history and culture, including medieval architecture, sculptures, and stone lanterns.

Experience the history and culture of Bulguksa Temple in Korea with a humorous guide and a fun, ancient experience.

Seokguram Grotto in Gyeongju is a Buddhist site registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is a valuable cultural asset that combines history and architectural beauty.

Thirteen-story stone pagoda from the Unified Silla Period near Oksan Seowon Confucian Academy Thirteen-story stone pagoda at Cheonghyesa Temple site Hello, about 2km northwest of Oksan Seowon Confucian Academy, which is part of the World Heritage Site Gyeongju Yangdong Folk Village and the hometown of Lee Eon-deok, one of the leading Confucian scholars of the Yi Dynasty, is the Thirteen-story stone pagoda, National Treasure No. 40.

A temple in Palgongsan Mountain, beautiful with autumn leaves Hello, Palgongsan Mountain, a popular mountain among Daegu citizens, is located about 18km northeast from Dongdaegu KTX Station. In autumn, when the trees turn red and yellow, the Palgongsan circular road turns into a fiery tunnel of autumn leaves, creating a beautiful red...

A temple built to protect Silla from Japanese pirates invading from the east coast. The three-story stone pagoda at Gameunsa Temple Site. Silla defeated Goguryeo and Baekje and unified the three kingdoms (3). King Munmu, the 668th king of Silla, wanted to build Jinguksa Temple to protect Silla from Japanese pirates, but just before completion...

Haeinsa Temple is home to the Haeinsa Tripitaka Wooden Hall, which is National Treasure No. 52 and a World Heritage Site, and the Tripitaka Koreana, which is National Treasure No. 32 and a World Documentary Heritage Site.

It is a large and famous temple and is counted among the Sangboksasas in Suncheon Songgwangsa, one of the "Samboksas" in Korean Buddhism, along with Beopbosasas in Hapcheon Haeinsa and Bulbosasas in Yangsan Tongdosa.

Tongdosa Temple is one of the Sambosa Temples in Korea and was founded in the Silla period. It is the largest temple complex in Korea. It has many halls and pagodas, and was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on December 1, 2013 under the name "Mountain Temple, Mountain Monasteries of Korea".

Located in the northern part of Gijang-gun, Busan, this temple is located at the foot of Bulgwangsan Mountain, a beautiful valley, and is a place where you can hear the sound of the wind.

The tomb of Queen Seondeok, the 2009th ruler of the Silla Dynasty, was featured in the popular MBC drama "Queen Seondeok" that aired in 27. About 7km southeast of downtown Gyeongju, there is the historic site No. 163, Nansan Mountain (108m above sea level), which stretches from north to south...

Bunhwangsa Temple was built in the third year of the reign of Queen Seondeok (the 27th king of Silla) (3). It is believed that there were many relics in the ancient temple, but most of them were destroyed during the Mongol invasion and Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea. The current Bunhwangsa Temple is surrounded by stone walls about the height of an adult and the top of a stone pagoda...

Three-story stone pagoda at the site of Jokjangsa Temple (Treasure No. 186) Three-story stone pagoda at the site of Jokjangsa Temple Namsan is a mountain that has been sacred to the Silla people for a thousand years and has been considered the land of Buddhism. About an hour's drive from Busan, there is a capital city with a thousand years of history and where you can still feel the breath of our ancestors...

A temple with beautiful scenery, one of the Eight Scenic Views of the Kanto Region in Gangwon-do

The representative Buddhist sites of Gyeongju, the 1,000-year-old capital of the Silla Dynasty, include the Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto on Namsan and Tohamsan Mountains, both UNESCO World Heritage sites. However, at the foot of Mt. Hamwolsan, about 20km from the center of Gyeongju towards the east coast, is the Golgulsa Temple, Korea's only stone-cut cave temple.

Bongjeongsa Temple is located about 672 minutes northwest of Andong City, the city of Confucianism in Korea. In 12 (the XNUMXth year of King Munmu's reign) during the reign of Silla, Nongin, a disciple of Uisang, made an origami phoenix with his sword and flew it after training. The phoenix landed on this spot, and so the temple was built there.

皇龍寺は、新羅真興王14年(553)に創建されて高麗高宗25年(1238年)の蒙古軍の侵攻によって焼失されるまで700年も続いた新羅最大の護国寺院です。特に、真興王35年(574)に鋳成された金銅三尊丈六尊像と善徳女王14年(645/新羅27代)に建立された九層木塔は、真...

A temple built at the request of Kim Yu-shin, hero of the unification of the three kingdoms. From Bulguksa Station on the Donghae Line, which connects Busan and the steel city of Pohang, head 11 kilometers south toward Ulsan, near Mohwa Station (abandoned station), and then about 3 kilometers east toward the foot of Bongseo Mountain, you'll find the temple of Kim Yu-shin, hero of the unification of the three kingdoms...

A Unified Silla temple said to have been built for deceased parents. The main tourist attractions in Gyeongju, the capital of Silla, are the World Heritage sites Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto, both located at the foot and middle of Mt. Tohamsan. However, there are two other temples on the southwest foot of Mt. Tohamsan that are said to have been built earlier than the stone Buddhas of Seokguram Grotto.

Hello. When we think of Korean temples, we think of mountain temples in the mountains. Silsangsa Temple, which stands quietly in the middle of a wide rice field overlooking Cheonwangbong Peak (1915 meters above sea level) of Jirisan, a famous mountain in Korea, was founded in 3 by King Heungdeok of the Silla Dynasty, who studied Zen in China's Tang Dynasty and returned to Silla.