Haijang Su Guksu | Restaurant Guide | K-Travel Mate

Originally used as a fishing spot, Ipam Reservoir has been reborn as a waterside park with resting areas such as benches and pavilions. The 965m-long trail around the reservoir is short enough to walk to the rhythm of the gently flowing water. To the left, Daedunsan can be seen, and to the right, Gyeryongsan, with the metasequoia scenery reflected in the water making it a famous photo spot. (Source: Gyeryong-si Culture and Tourism Homepage)

Mowonjae is the shrine of scholar Kim Gukgwang. Kim Gukgwang passed the civil service exam in the 23rd year of King Sejong's reign (1441) and rose in official rank, gaining strong trust by supporting King Sejo's accession. He actively participated in the compilation of the and served as Minister of War, later advancing to positions of Right State Councillor and Left State Councillor. Built in the first year of King Injo (1623), Mowonjae has a front facade of four kan and a side of three kan, with a roof shaped like an eight-character (팔) form called a paljak roof when viewed from the side.

Dumasinwonjae is the ancestral shrine of Kim Bi, the ninth son of Sage Kim Jangsaeng (金長生) from the mid-Joseon period. The shrine is a single-story hall with a gabled hip roof featuring a front facade of 4 kan and a side of 1.5 kan in the Guldori style. A signboard with the name Sinwonjae hangs at the front. Sinwonjae (愼遠齋) was built in 1632 by Kim Jip (金集), known as Sindokjae (愼獨齋), and his brothers after their father passed away. It served as a place where they organized and compiled works of their grandfather and father, including Sage Kim Jangsaeng's writings. After Sindokjae's death, his youngest brother Kim Bi organized and compiled the Hwanggang Haengjang (黃岡行狀), records, and collected works of Sage and Sindokjae. Although it has undergone several restorations, the hanok-style ancestral shrine retains much of its original appearance.