Search this site

Travel

Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan

Original source
blog.naver.com
profile_image
Writer WassupSend Email Search by name
Comments 0 Views 20 Date
Open Original Link

[ Goesan Travel ]

Places to Visit in Goesan County

Aehanjeong Pavilion at Goegang Tourist Site

I visited Aehanjeong Pavilion.

The trees along the path to Aehanjeong are truly magnificent.

There is a sculpture of the book 'Dongmongseonsup' alongside the pine trees.

This is the 'Dongmongseonsup' I learned about in history books.

Dongmongseonsup was a textbook written for young children by the scholar Park Saemoo and Min Jein during the early Joseon period.

Park Saemoo is the grandfather of Park Jikyum, who built Aehanjeong.

It feels like a forest created from just one tree.

Aehanjeong is located in a space filled with phytoncides.

It seems as if the beautifully standing trees are protecting Aehanjeong, even without any landscaping.

Our ancestors seemed to build pavilions and seowons in places with stunning views.

It feels like looking at a traditional Korean landscape painting, with trees harmonizing beautifully with the tiled roof.

Aehanjeong Pavilion at Goegang Tourist Site

This place is designated as Cultural Heritage No. 50 in North Chungcheong Province.

Aehanjeong was built by Park Jikyum in the 6th year of King Gwanghae's reign (1614).

It served as a place for teaching students.

Park Jikyum was a Confucian scholar in the mid-Joseon period.

His courtesy name was Ik-gyeong, and his pen name was Aehanjeong.

He was originally from Hamyang.

During the Imjin War, he served as a commander and escorted the king to Uiju.

Later, as politics became chaotic during King Gwanghae's reign, he retired to this place and built the pavilion, naming it after his pen name.

After several renovations, it was significantly restored in 1970 to its current form.

The pavilion features a hip-and-gable roof structure with six bays in the front and two and a half bays on the side.

Inside the pavilion, there are plaques and records of renovations.

Below Aehanjeong, there is another pavilion.

The trees provide shade, and the tranquil ambiance of the traditional Korean house creates a simple yet meaningful space.

This pavilion has a modest structure with three bays in the front and one and a half bays on the side.

It is believed to be the first pavilion built by Park Jikyum.

Located in a scenic area, this pavilion feels both simple and elegant.

If you visit Aehanjeong Pavilion in the autumn breeze, you will experience the wonderful gifts of nature.

Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_01 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_02 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_03 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_04 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_05 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_06 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_07 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_08 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_09 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_10 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_11 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_12 Exploring Aehanjeong Pavilion in Goesan_13
Source :https://blog.naver.com/goesan-gun/224439966036
Like0 Dislike0

No comments yet.

WassupKorea
Visiting this place? Ask here & get tips instantly
WassupKorea AI
Hello! 👋

I’m WassupKorea AI, your guide to discovering South Korea.

I help you explore Korean travel, food, culture, daily life, and local tips in multiple languages — all in one place.

As an AI assistant, some answers may not always be perfectly accurate. Please use this service as a guide only and double-check details on official websites or with local authorities when needed.

📌 Try asking me things like:

• Where should I eat in Seoul?
• What are must-visit places in Korea?
• Which Korean cities are best for travel or living?
• How do locals usually do this in Korea?
11:33
1b7974c1546be7bf7ab4cfadf256822c_1789964896_4403.jpg

Curated and translated by Wassup Korea Local Editors. Every post links back to its original Korean source. See how we work.

© 2026 Wassup Korea
Operated by Mint Box Inc. (주식회사 민트박스)
Business Registration No. 839-86-02318