青松松沼古宅与主山池 | 旅行路线 | K-Travel Mate

만바우촌은 이 천혜의 약수자원과 더불어 큰 바위 병풍으로 비유되는 단애의 절경을 옆으로 하며, 2천여 평의 푸른 정원 숲 속에 조용하고 편안한 휴식공간을 제공해주고 있다. 특히, 정원 숲 한곳에 마련된 족구장은 만바우촌을 찾는 모든 고객의 체육 공간으로 활용되고 있다.

Songsogotaek in Deokcheon Village, Cheongsong, was a mansion of a wealthy landowner with 99 rooms during the Joseon Dynasty. In 1880, Songso Sim Hotak, the 7th descendant of Sim Cheodae who enjoyed great wealth during King Yeongjo's reign, moved from Jigyung-ri (Hobakgol), Pacheon-myeon, back to their ancestral home in Deokcheon-ri and built this house to reside there, placing a signboard reading “Songso Sejang.” The building features Northern Gyeongbuk folk house style, including a separate courtyard and distinct areas for living, work, and reception, preserving upper-class Joseon Dynasty residential characteristics well. Also notable are the inner and outer walls dividing the outer yard, and a special shrine (byeolmyeo) for ancestral rites spanning up to four generations under the extended family system, representing high ethnological value. A traditional house experience program offers a stay in this tranquil hanok with beautiful natural surroundings. Since it is a private residence where the current owner lives, entry or stepping onto the floor is prohibited during general visits. (Please note some parts of the building were damaged by a wildfire in March 2025.)

Hyeonbiam is a cliff about 20 meters high located along Yongjeoncheon in the center of Cheongsong-eup. The bizarre cliff and trees are reflected in Yongjeoncheon, creating a strange and beautiful landscape. The name Hyeonbiam comes from the fact that the ancestral tomb of the Cheongsong Sim clan is on the Bogoangsan mountain behind this rock, and it is said that a virtuous queen like Queen Sohyeon of King Sejong the Great was born there. According to legend, a dragon that could not ascend to heaven fell at Hyeonbiam. One early morning, a woman who went to the stream to do laundry saw the ascending dragon and screamed in surprise. The dragon, which had dreamed of ascending for thousands of years, fell at that spot and turned into a rock. The stream flowing under the rock is said to be the tears of the dragon, filled with regret for not ascending. Since this rock looks like a dragon's head from afar, it is also called Yongbiam. Along Yongjeoncheon by Hyeonbiam, there is a wide sandy beach comparable to a seaside beach, and the Hyeonbiam Riverside Bathing Resort has been established.

Jusanchi is a reservoir that began construction in August 1720, the first year of King Gyeongjong of the Joseon Dynasty, and was completed in October the following year. On the rock at the entrance of Jusanchi, there is a memorial stele honoring Lee Jinpyo, a descendant of Wolsung Lee from the 47th year of King Yeongjo (1771), and Jose Man, who made great contributions to the Jusanchi embankment. Since its completion, the reservoir has never dried up or exposed its bottom, even during long droughts. This is due to the geological characteristics of the land holding the water. Jusanchi was created on a rock called welded tuff, which is formed by volcanic ash cemented together; this rock contains dense minerals that make water passage difficult. Particularly, about 30 old willow trees and large willows grow naturally in the lake, creating a beautiful landscape harmonized with the lake. The large willows appear to float on the water, evoking a tranquil and cozy atmosphere as if arriving in a magical world, making it a perfect place to forget the mundane world and relax for a while. Combining rock, water, and trees, Jusanchi offers different scenery each season and was designated a nationally recognized cultural asset as a scenic site in 2013, reflecting its high natural heritage value.