西山核心历史与自然旅游路线 | 旅行路线 | K-Travel Mate

This old house is a traditional Korean wooden tiled house located next to the birthplace of Queen Jeongsoon. It is the residence of the Gyeongju Kim clan, which produced Queen Jeongsoon. Situated in a flat village called 'Handari' in Yugye-ri, Eumam-myeon, with a low hill in the background and facing east, the house is estimated to have been built in the mid-19th century based on architectural techniques, wood condition, and house layout. According to tradition, a Lee family who lived in Taean built the house, but based on feng shui principles, the site was meant for the Kim family, so an ancestor of current resident and caretaker Kim Ki-hyeon, of the Gyeongju Kim clan, purchased and moved into the house. The house is also called the Kim Ki-hyeon House as he currently resides there. The layout forms an overall square shape, combining a ᄍ-shaped main building and a ᄇ-shaped secondary building. It was designated a National Folklore Cultural Property in 1984, and traditional Hanok stay experiences are available. The house has a hill behind it and is located in front of Dodamcheon Stream and wide fields. Although now somewhat far from the West Sea, it is thought to have been near the sea before reclamation projects. Nearby attractions include the birthplace of Queen Jeongsoon, Haemi Eupseong, Haemi Catholic Martyrs' Shrine, Ganwol Lake, and Cheonsuman Migratory Bird Sanctuary.

This place is the home where Queen Jeongsun (1745–1805), the concubine of King Yeongjo of Joseon, was born and lived until she became queen. Queen Jeongsun was appointed queen in 1759 (the 35th year of Yeongjo) after the death of King Yeongjo's main consort, Queen Jeongseong of the Seo clan. This house is presumed to have been built between 1649 and 1659 during King Hyojong’s reign, as it was granted by him knowing that Hakju Kim Hong-wook, who served as royal secretary and minister of rites, was caring for his elderly parents here. Therefore, it is also called the Seosan Gyeongju Kim clan's old residence. The building has a square-shaped floor plan with five rooms at the front and two rooms on the side, with three additional rooms attached to the left and right, forming a U-shaped structure. To the south, there is a detached building with five rooms at the front and one room on the side, also square-shaped. The courtyard walls surrounding the house and backhouse are built with natural stone, and the main gate is flat. In 1988, it was designated a Chungcheongnam-do monument. The house has a hill behind it and is located in front of Dodamcheon stream and a broad plain. Although currently somewhat distant from the West Sea, before the land reclamation project, it is believed to have been closer to the sea. Nearby are Haemi Eupseong, Haemi Martyrdom Sacred Site, Ganwol Lake, and Cheonsuman Migratory Bird Sanctuary.

It is a representative eupseong (walled town) from the Joseon Dynasty. Eupseong are flatland castles built around an eup (town), with Haemi Eupseong being famous along with Gochang Eupseong and Nagan Eupseong. Haemi Eupseong is a stone fortress completed in 1491, the 22nd year of King Seongjong's reign. It has a circumference of about 1.8 km, a height of 5 m, and a total area of 196,381 m² (about 60,000 pyeong), featuring three gates: east, south, and west. Recently, restoration and purification projects have restored its original appearance and established it as a historic park. It is also famous as a martyrdom site for Catholics during the late Joseon period. During persecutions of Catholics, many believers from various parts of Chungcheong Province were captured, tortured, and killed at Haemi Eupseong, which had a government office. In particular, about 1,000 people were executed here during the 1866 persecution. In the plaza inside the fortress stands the site of a prison where Catholics arrested during the Daewon-gun regency were held, and an old pagoda tree under which they were brutally tortured by hanging. The 300-year-old tree at the prison entrance still bears iron wire marks from where victims’ hair was tied and hung. Just outside the fortress gate on the roadside is the Jari-gae-dol, where believers who resisted torture while hanging from the pagoda tree were beaten to death on stone slabs, making it a pilgrimage site for Catholics. Quince trees were once planted around the fortress walls to repel enemy troops, but now they are hardly seen.

웅도는 본래 서산군 지곡면의 관할지역에 편입되어 있었는데 1914년 행정구역 개편시 웅도를 하나의 행정리로 독립시켜 우도리라 하여 서산군 대산면에 편입시켰다.이후 1991년 대산면은 읍으로 승격되었다. 웅도는 섬의 모양이 웅크리고 있는 곰과 같이 생겼다 해서 웅도 또는 곰섬이라 불리우고 있다. 가로림만 내해의 정중앙에 자리하고 있으면서 대산읍의 7개 도서 중 유일한 유인도서이다.

In front of the Daeho Barrage on the northern tip of the Taean Peninsula, there are several ports. Samgilpo Port is the largest among them, attracting many tourists from the surrounding areas and the metropolitan region. Though it cannot be compared to the taste of sashimi prepared immediately after fishing on the boat or rocky shore, the taste of sashimi made from freshly caught fish is a unique delight that can only be experienced at West Sea harbors. This place is especially known for black seabream, which prefers the brackish water area where seawater and freshwater meet, and gobies are also frequently seen. Along the road connected to the harbor coast, various sashimi restaurants are located where you can enjoy the scenery while dining. Meanwhile, the Daeho Barrage is known as a paradise for winter migratory birds, and countless migratory birds gather here in winter, creating a spectacular view. Additionally, this place is the start and end point of the Seosan Aramegil Samgilnaru-gil (hiking trail and cherry blossom path), making it a good spot for linked tourism. Across the Daeho Barrage are Dobido Port and, in the adjacent sea, the West Sea Nanji Island.