Gayasan Sori-gil (가야산 소리길)

Gayasan Sori-gil (가야산 소리길)

– Homepage
www.knps.or.kr

Gayasan Sori-gil is a 6-kilometer walk from Hapcheon Theme Park of the Tripitaka Koreana to Yeongsangyo Bridge, near Haeinsa Temple (one of the three major temples in Korea), which restores the old Hongnyu-dong path. This route allows you to stroll along the valley, where you can listen to the sounds of water, birdsong, and immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Korea. Along the way, you can visit some of Gayasan’s stunning locations, including Nongsanjeong Pavilion, Gilsangam Hermitage, Nakhwadam Reservoir, and a red clay trail.

– Address : 1783 Gayasan-ro, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do

※ Presentation Information
– Experience Guide
Not available

– Information and Guides
+82-55-930-8000

– Parking
Not available

– Day Off
N/A (Open all year round)

– Operating Hours
Open 24 hr

– Hiking Course
* 소리길입구 – 무릉교 – 농산정 – 길상암 – 영산교
* 총 6km 2시간 30분 소요

– Tour Course Information

– Restrooms
Available

– Admission Fees
Free

– Available Facilities
Nongsanjeong Pavilion, Gilsangam Hermitage, Nakhwadam Reservoir, red clay trail

– Interpretation Services Offered
Not available

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ Busan Sikdang (부산식당)

– Homepage
https://www.hc.go.kr/06574/06591/06609.web?amode=view&idx=30&sstring=%EB%B6%80%EC%82%B0%EC%8B%9D%EB%8B%B9&stype=name

Busan Sikdang is a restaurant specializing in sanchae bibimbap (wild vegetable bibimbap), located in front of Haeinsa Temple, which houses the Tripitaka Koreana. They offer local dishes such as sanchae hanjeongsik (wild vegetables Korean table d’hote) and pyogobeoseot jeongsik (shiitake mushrooms set menu) made with wild vegetables, deodeok, mushrooms, and other ingredients harvested from Gayasan Mountain. Side dishes include seasoned wild vegetables, grilled deodeok, green onion pancakes, and acorn jelly salad.

⊙ Dals Garden / 달의 정원

– Tel
+82-55-934-0107

Located on the way to Haeinsa Temple in Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, Garden of the Moon is a hanok stay combining 50 years of history with convenient modern facilities. There are 10 guest rooms, including a free-standing one that’s a little wider than a regular ondol room and has a bed. The view of Mount Gaya as it rises behind the house is spectacular. Access is easy, as Haeinsa Intercity Bus Stop is just 3 minutes away; and after waking from a good night’s sleep, guests can visit Haeinsa Temple or climb Maehwasan Mountain.

⊙ Hapcheon Haeinsa Temple (해인사 (합천))

– Homepage
www.haeinsa.or.kr
www.templestay.com

– Tel
+82-55-934-3000

Haeinsa Temple is one of Korea’s three largest temples, and was founded during the third year of King Ae-jang’s reign (802) by two monks Suneung and Ijung. The name “Haein” originates from the expression “Haeinsammae of Hwaeomgyeong” (Buddhist scripture), which means truly enlightened world of Buddha and our naturally undefiled mind. Along with the Printing Woodblocks of the Tripitaka Koreana (National Treasure) and Janggyeongpanjeon Depositories (National Treasure), various treasures are enshrined at Haeinsa Temple.