Geumosan Provincial Park (금오산도립공원)

Geumosan Provincial Park (금오산도립공원)

– Homepage
www.gumi.go.kr

– Tel
+82-54-480-4604

Geumosan Mountain (976 m) is part of the Sobaeksan Mountain Range, and was designated as a provincial park in 1970. Daehyepokpo (Myeonggeum) Falls can be accessed via cable car. Additional attractions within the park include Yaksaam Hermitage, Rock-carved Standing Bodhisattva, Haeunsa Temple, Doseongul Cave, and Chaemijeong Pavilion.

– Address : San 33, Namtong-dong, Gumi-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do

※ Presentation Information
– Information and Guides
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-54-480-4604

– Parking
Available

– Hiking Course
[Course 1 (2 hr 55 min)]

Management Office – Daehyepokpo Falls – Naeseong – Peak


[Course 2 (3 hr 20 min)]

Management Office – Daehyepokpo Falls – Seongan – Peak


[Course 3 (3 hr)]

Management Office – Beopseongsa Temple – Peak


[Course 4 (4 hr 30 min)]

Natural Environment Research Institute – Seongan – Peak

– Restrooms
Available

– Available Facilities
[Cultural heritages and campsites]

-Rock-carved Standing Bodhisattva, Chaemijeong Pavilion, Geumosanseong Fortress, etc.

-Yaksaam Hermitage, Beopseongsa Temple, etc.

[Natural Environment Training Center]

-Lecture room, family training room, exercise room, trekking trails, outdoor sports complex, etc.

-Inquiries: +82-54-452-4509 (Administration office), +82-54-457-0649 (Education and Training office)

[Geumosan Shelter]

-Large sculpture, wooden bench, natural stone bench/shelter (shade), wildflower garden, etc.

Geumosan Turf and Fountain Square, Marina riding duck ship, etc.

– Parking Fees
* Refer to the website

◎ Nearby Tourism Infobox

⊙ Haeunsa Temple (Gumi) (해운사(구미))

View detailed guide on Korea Trip Guide →

Haeunsa Temple, nestled on the slopes of Geumosan Mountain in Gumi, offers convenient access owing to the opening of the Geumosan cable car. Originally founded as Daehyeolsa Temple towards the end of the Silla period, it underwent significant reconstruction after its destruction during the Japanese Invasion of Korea. The temple was rechristened as Haeunsa Temple in 1956, coinciding with the construction of Daeungjeon Hall. This hall is a sanctuary for the Seated Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva, sculpted in plaster. It also hosts Stone Arhat statues, believed to be the work of Japanese artisans during their occupation of Korea.