奇岩绝壁上的红叶，沿着深谷 | 旅行路线 | K-Travel Mate

Jeolgol Gorge is a narrow and deep valley that developed over about 5km from the Jeolgol branch office of Juwangsan National Park to Daemun Bridge. It is called Jeolgol because there used to be a temple called Unsuam［雲水庵］there. Jeolgol Gorge is composed of tuff, volcanic ash hardened by cooling after a volcanic eruption. During the cooling and hardening process, contraction occurs and cracks develop in the rock, known as joints. Like Yongchu Gorge, Jeolgol Gorge also has well-developed vertical joints, along which erosion formed the valley. Water flowing through this valley carved the rock floor, creating the current narrow and deep gorge. Thanks to its beautiful scenery, it is nicknamed "the path where you walk with clouds and water as companions."

※ Due to a wildfire in March 2025, the Dalgiyaksutang spring was completely destroyed, so please take note before visiting. Dalgiyaksutang was discovered about 130 years ago during waterway construction. It contains sparkling carbonic acid and various dissolved substances, traditionally known to be effective in treating stomach diseases, gynecological diseases, and eye diseases. The old place name was Dalgidong in Bunae-myeon, Cheongsong-gun, which is why it is called Dalgiyaksu. The spring water comes out of 5 to 6 spots including Sangtang, Jungtang, and Wontang. Around 30 restaurants are operating in the nearby area. Because the spring water is considered mysterious, every year at the end of the third lunar month, the 'Dalgiyaksuryongcheonje' ceremony is held to give thanks at the spring.

Juwangsan (720.6m) is located on a branch of the Taebaek mountain range, which forms the backbone of the Baekdudaegan mountain system in the Korean Peninsula. It is one of Korea's three major rocky mountains, known for its numerous rocky peaks and deep, picturesque valleys. Designated as a tourist attraction on May 30, 1972, it became the 12th national park on March 30, 1976. The park covers a total area of 105.582 km², spanning five myeon in two counties, Cheongsong-gun and Yeongdeok-gun. To the north lie Seoraksan and Odaesan National Parks, and to the south Gyeongju, while to the west are the national parks of Songnisan and Deogyusan. Peaks include Taehangsan, Dusuram, and Gamebong, and valleys such as Jubang, Jeolgol, and Wolae are scattered throughout. With hundred-meter-high rocks standing like a folding screen, it was called Seokbyeongsan in the Silla period and renamed Juwangsan from the late Unified Silla period. Besides four waterfalls, Juwangsan has caves, Daejeonsa Temple, and its associated hermitages, making it a place rich in natural tourist resources.

청송백자는 문경백자와 함께 경북지역의 양대 산맥을 이룬 조선시대 대표 생활도자기로 흙 대신 도석이라는 돌을 빻아 만들어, 다른 도자기보다 기벽이 매우 얇고 가벼운데다 설백색의 흰색이 특징이다. 전수장에는 500여 년의 역사를 가진 청송백자(청송사기)의 제작 과정과 그 기술이 그대로 남아 있다. 가마굴, 사기움(공방), 도석(청송백자의 원료)을 캔 광산과 사무실 등 원형대로 복원하여 단순한 기능전승을 넘어 많은 볼거리를 제공하고 있다.

Cheongsong Daejeonsa Temple was founded by Monk Uisang in the 12th year of King Munmu of Silla (672). Its name originates from Daejeondo Gun, the son of King Juwang in the legend of Juwang. Originally, it was a very large temple but much of it was lost in several fires. Currently, Daejeonsa consists of Bogwangjeon Hall as the main hall, along with Gwaneumjeon, Myeongbujeon, Eungjinjeon, Sanryeonggak, and temple lodgings. The foundation stones scattered across the grounds suggest the temple's former scale. Its subsidiary hermitages are Baekryeonam and Juwangam. In 1672, during the 13th year of King Hyeonjong of Joseon and following destruction in the Imjin War, Bogwangjeon was rebuilt. Since 1995, Myeongbujeon, Sanryeonggak, and Tamjindang have been relocated or newly constructed to the present configuration. (Source: Cheongsong Travel)