Pyeongyang Naengmyeon | Restaurant Guide | K-Travel Mate

Hoewon Seowon was built by Jangmunjae, a disciple of scholar Han-gang Jeong-gu from the mid-Joseon period, to commemorate him. The seowon disappeared due to the Daewongun’s seowon abolition order during King Gojong's reign, with only the pavilion Gwanhaejeong remaining. In front of Gwanhaejeong stands a ginkgo tree over 440 years old, said to have been planted by Jeong-gu himself. Every year in the lunar months of March and September, memorial services are held honoring Jeong-gu and his disciple Heo Mok.

Pallyongsan Stone Pagoda Park is a park with special significance located in Yangdeok-dong, Masanhoewon-gu, Changwon-si, Gyeongsangnam-do. It was created in 2009 under the name 'Stone Pagoda Park.' This place is not simply a tourist attraction but a symbolic space. Its beginning dates back to 1993 when residents originally from separated families living in Masanhoewon-gu started building stone pagodas with care, hoping for reunification of North and South Korea. Over time, about 1,000 stone pagodas were built with dedication and years of effort. This scenery gradually became well known, attracting many citizens and tourists, establishing itself as a famous destination. Accordingly, Changwon City installed a park nameplate and improved the environment with various convenience facilities such as pet waste bags, an automatic insect repellent sprayer, and a dust remover machine so visitors can stay comfortably.

Yangdeok Samgakji Park was created in 2004 by utilizing a triangular piece of land left over as roads and buildings were constructed. It has a unique geographical feature of being surrounded by roads on three sides, and offers various convenience facilities and green spaces, making it a beloved resting place for citizens.