Chungcheongbuk-do– Tag –
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Museum and Exhibition hall
Chungju Museum
Chungju Museum in Chungju, Chungcheongbuk-do, located in Central Tower Park where National Treasure No. 6, Jungwon Tappyeong-ri Seven-story Stone Pagoda, stands. -
高麗
Chungju Mireuk Daewon Site
A cave temple from the early Goryeo period located on a mountain pass developed during the Three Kingdoms period -
Museum and Exhibition hall
Cheongju Baekje Relics Museum
This is a Baekje artifacts exhibition hall established near the Baekje Tomb Complex in Sinbong-dong, Cheongju, Historic Site No. 319 in Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do. Construction began in 1999 and opened on November 2001, 11. The Baekje artifacts exhibition hall displays earthenware and horse-drawn remains excavated from the Baekje Tomb Complex in Sinbong-dong between 29 and 1982... -
Korean gram
Original Nakahara Tower Max
Original Central Tower Makguksu Hello, Chungcheongbuk-do In Chungju-si, there is the only seven-story stone pagoda made during the Silla period, and in 1592, there was a Damgeumdae, where fierce battles took place, to celebrate Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea, when he marched across Joryeong Pass on Yeongnam-daero Road, said to be the fastest road from Gyeongsang-do to Seoul... -
stone tower
Jungwon Tappyeong-ri Seven-story Stone Pagoda
It is the largest stone pagoda of Unified Silla and is located in Chungju, Chungcheongbuk-do. -
Museum and Exhibition hall
Chungju Goguryeo Monument Exhibition Hall
Hello, the one-storey Chungju Goguryeo Monument Exhibition Hall was opened in 1 to preserve and exhibit Goguryeo monuments carved by Goguryeo in the 5th century. Chungju was the capital of Goguryeo, but was renamed Jungwon-gyeong after Silla recaptured the area. The Jungwon Goguryeo Monument's Jungwon is... -
world Heritage
Cheongju Early Printing Museum
This museum specializes in ancient printing and was built on the site of Heungdeoksa Temple in the Goryeo dynasty, where the world's oldest metal type book, "Baekunhwasangjorok Buljo Jikjisimtaeyoseol," was printed. Jikjisimgyeong or "Jikji," as it is abbreviated to, was written in 1377 during the late Goryeo dynasty, and is the supreme Buddhist text.
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