Buyeo– Tag –

Buyeo National Museum, dating back to the Sabi period of Baekje

This castle was also the base for the Baekje restoration movement that arose after Baekje was destroyed by the combined forces of Silla and Tang.

Located in the center of Buyeo County, Chungcheongnam-do, Jeongrimsa Temple Site is a Baekje temple built during the Sabi Baekje period (538 to 660) when Baekje moved its capital to Buyeo. Jeongrimsa Temple Site is home to an 8-meter stone pagoda, which is said to be one of the most representative stone pagodas of the Baekje period, along with the Mireuksa Temple Site stone pagoda in Iksan.

This is a research institute for the preservation and study of various relics excavated in the former capital of Baekje. On the first floor, there is a museum that displays relics under research, so you can freely view them for free. Spot name National Buyeo Cultural Heritage Research Institute/Relics Museum 국립부여문화재연구소 Address Buyeo-gun, Chungcheongnam-do...

A makguksu specialty restaurant near Busosanseong Fortress, the last royal castle of Baekje.

Hello, this is a wall made of earth that was built around the outer perimeter of Buyeo, taking advantage of the natural terrain to protect Sabi, the capital of Baekje. Buyeonaseong, which was built during the reign of King Seong (24th king, 523-554), is located about 300 meters away from Busosanseong Fortress in Buyeo city.

Hello. Since the Baekje Historic Area became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015, the number of tourists visiting Buyeo has been increasing. The sightseeing boat trip up Baekje River (present-day Geum River estuary), where a fierce battle took place in 663 between the Japanese (Wakoku) support forces that came to Baekje's aid and the combined forces of Silla and Tang, is very popular.

Located in the north of Buyeo City, this mountain fortress from the Baekje period was built on Busosan (106 meters), a small hill on the banks of the Baekmagangang River, where sightseeing boats pass. Busosanseong Fortress was built in 538, when the 26th King Seong of Baekje moved the capital from Ungjin (now Gongju) to Sabi (now Buyeo), and in 660, Baekje...

The three-story Baekje House is located opposite the entrance to Busosanseong Fortress (Nakhwaam Rock, Goransa Temple, Baekmagang River), a World Heritage Site in Buyeo, South Chungcheong Province, the ancient capital of Baekje, known as the filming location for the SBS drama Seo Dong Yo. It is located in a place where you can look up at Busosanseong Fortress, which watched over the last days of Baekje...

There are direct buses from Seoul to Buyeo, the capital of ancient Baekje, but if you leave Busan, you can go to Buyeo via Daejeon, which is famous for its hot springs. The Buyeo Intercity Bus Terminal located in Buyeo City is a short taxi ride away...

Korea's largest Baekje history theme park

Just down the road from Busosanseong Fortress (106m) in the north of Buyeo city, you will find the Buyeo Gwanbuk-ri ruins, which are believed to be the remains of a royal palace from the Baekje Sabi period (Sabi, now Buyeo, 538-660). As a result of many years of excavation, the palace is 7 rooms by 4 rooms, 35 meters long from east to west, and 18 meters long from north to south...

Hello, Gunsurisa Temple Site is a temple site from the Baekje period with a designated area of ​​100 square meters, located about 34,391 meters west of Gungnamji Pond in Buyeo-eup. The temple name is unknown. It is Historic Site No. 44. At the time of excavation in 1935 and 1936, it was thought to be the site of a palace...

A popular ssambap restaurant among tourists visiting Buyeo

Gungnamji Pond, located about 1km south of Buyeo city, is a Baekje-era pond garden built during the reign of King Mu (year of birth unknown - 30). To the west of Gungnamji Pond is the Buyeo Gunsuri Temple Site, the first Baekje temple excavated by Ishida Shigesaku in 641, and to the east is the Baekje Sabi Temple.