にぎやかな市場の中へ | 旅行コース | K-Travel Mate

화개장터 옆의 화개버스터미널 뒤편엔 50여 년의 전통을 자랑하는 동백식당이 있다.

Located on the mountain range following the ridge from Nogodan to Wangsirubong, this fortress dates back to the Goryeo Dynasty, extending from 20m below the southern peak of Chilbongsan down to the rear beneath Chiluisa. It was the boundary between Mahan and Jinhan in the Samhan period, a military strategic point as the boundary between Baekje and Silla during the Three Kingdoms period, and a fortress built during Goryeo to repel Japanese pirates invading from the South Sea. It served as a strategic stronghold in Honam to defend against Japanese invaders coming from Jeonju toward Gurye and Namwon. Towards the end of Goryeo, a military camp was established and operated as Japanese piracy increased, but it was abandoned and fell into ruin after the founding of Joseon as political stability returned. In the 25th year of King Seonjo's reign (1592), when the Japanese invasions of Imjin War began, Jeolla Province defense commander Gwak Yeong built the fortress and appointed Lee Wonchun, the governor of Gurye, to defend Seokjugwan. After the Imjin and Jeongyu wars, there were discussions at court about reinstalling a manhojin (military camp) at Seokjugwan as during late Goryeo for defense against Japanese pirates, but it was not realized and the fortress was left to ruin. The entire length of the fortress walls is about 750m, with heights mostly between 50–120 cm, and most have collapsed. It is important for research on fortification techniques from the 13th and 16th centuries. About a 3-minute drive (2.8 km) from here, after passing Ganjeon Bridge, to the left is the Seomjingang Fish Ecology Center, and about 5.7 km further along Seomjingangdaero lies the Unjoru Old House.