SeonyudongcheonStream Walking
About the Seonyudongcheon Stream Walking Course
Seonyudongcheon Valleys feature a spectacular view of Mt. Daeyasan (931 m) at the center, thus making it one of the eight major views of Mungyeong. They offer clean air and stream, flanked by deep forests and pine trees, which added to the view.
The disciples of scholar Yi Jae built Hakcheonjeong Pavilion in 1906 in order to commemorate him. On various parts of the pavilion were stone gravings, of which the Seonyugugok (Seonyu Nine Valleys) written by Choe Chi-won is famous. Seonyugugok includes spectacular places such as Okhadae, Yeongsaseok, Hwalcheongdam, Sesimdae, Gwallandam, Takcheongdae, Yeonggyuam, Nansaengnoe, and Okseokdae.
The rock-carved '山高水長', meaning high mountain and long water, suggests the splendid view of this place, and the water running through the pile of gigantic rocks draws attention.
- Ungang Lee Gang-nyeon Memorial
Ungang Lee Gang-nyeon Memorial was constructed on April 11, 2001 in order to commemorate the sublime feat of the patriotic non-governmental military unit leader Ungang Lee Gang-nyeon, who fought against the Imperial Japanese.
- Hakcheonjeong Pavilion
Ungang Lee Gang-nyeon Memorial was constructed on April 11, 2001 in order to commemorate the sublime feat of the patriotic non-governmental military unit leader Ungang Lee Gang-nyeon, who fought against the Imperial Japanese.
- Mudangso Pool
Hakcheonjeong Pavilion is located in Seonyudong Valley in Gajang-ri, Gaeun-eup, Mungyeong, Gyeongsangbuk-do. It features three sections at the front and two sections at the side with a gable roof. It was built by the Confucians in order to commemorate Doam Yi Jae, who is a scholar from the second half of Joseon.
- Yongchu Pool
On both sides of Yongchu Pool, gigantic granite rocks offer distinctive mystery traces of scales of two male and female dragons struggling to fly up into the heaven as if to prove the legend.
- Wolyeongdae Terrace
Walk up the trail for 20 minutes from Yongchu Pool and Wolyeongdae Terrace will come into view. With the moon rising at night, the moonlight is reflected on the rocks and valley, so it was aptly named as such.