Tongil Myeonok | Restaurant Guide | K-Travel Mate

Isijik Gongjeongnyeogak is a pavilion from the Joseon Dynasty located in Daedeok-gu, Daejeon. It was built to honor the mid-Joseon scholar-official Jukchang Isijik (1572–1637). Isijik passed the literary examination in 1624 (Injo 2) and escorted King Injo to Gongju, Chungnam when the Yi Gwal Rebellion broke out that same year. He subsequently held various official positions including Jongmyo Seo Jikjang and Seonggyungwan Jeonjeok. In 1636 (Injo 13), during the Byeongjahoran, he went to Ganghwado but committed suicide after the fall of Ganghwado out of despair. The pavilion has one kan front and side, surrounded by hongsal on all sides, with a Jeongnyeopyeonak plaque and a restoration inscription inside. Recognized for its cultural value, it was designated as a cultural asset by Daejeon on June 7, 1994, and is currently managed by the Yeonan Yi Jukchanggong clan. Access is possible via Gyejok-ro and Dongchundang-ro through Gyejoksan-ro, with the nearest highway being the Gyeongbu Expressway Daejeon IC. Nearby tourist sites include Dongchundang, Beopdong Seokjangseung, Biraesa, and Ongnyugak.

Beopdong Stone Jangseung is a stone jangseung located on the boundary between Jungri-dong and Beopdong in Daedeok-gu, Daejeon. Originally, it was a wooden jangseung made during the Goryeo period, but it is said to have been changed to stone about 300 years ago. Traditionally, the village held a mountain god ritual (Sansinje) in the 10th lunar month, but currently, due to various circumstances, the Sansinje is held on the 14th night of the first lunar month, followed by a street ritual (Jangseungje). During the Beopdong residential development project, the jangseung was once relocated to the Daedeok District Office, but now it has been reinstalled on both sides of Dongchundang-ro. This jangseung is distinctive for being placed together with a standing stone and is a valuable cultural asset that can be compared to the jangseung of the Joseon period. Recognizing this cultural value, it was designated as a Daejeon Metropolitan City Folk Cultural Property on March 18, 1989. Nearby tourist attractions include Dongchundang, Songaedang, Isijik Gongjeokryeogak, Gyejoksan, and Gyejoksanseong.