Primera clasificación Atractivos en Imsil

If you are obsessed with cheese, a visit to the Imsil Cheese Theme Park in Imsil should definitely be on your bucket list. For a country that did not taste cheese until 1958, building Imsil Cheese Theme Park seemed like compensation for all the years lost without knowing the taste of cheese. As the name suggests, Imsil Cheese Theme Park is all about cheese; from a cheese playground and cheese wheel buildings to cheese statues — everything is adorned with cheese. Here, you can also learn about the process involved in cheese making and taste the different varieties of cheese manufactured in Imsil. This place is a cheese lover's paradise in its truest sense.

Originally built during the reign of the Joseon Dynasty in the 15th Century, the Gwanghallu-won is a large park with pavilions. Now, the park are a regular host to the annual Chunhyang Festival. The park is known for Kwangtong Pavilion that is now called Chunhyang Hall. The park has a number of superstitious beliefs for couples to engage in. As the legend goes, it is said that if a couple steps on to the Ojak Bridge, it ensures a happy marriage life for the two. The park is listed as National Treasure 281.

Burrowed in the southern recesses of the Maisan Mountain, the unique Tapsa Temple lies against the spectacular backdrop of verdant wilderness that sprouts through the crevices of craggy cliffs. A rare Korean Buddhist temple that has survived caprices of time, it is characterized by the 120 conical pagodas on its premise. Made of natural stone and without any use of mortar, the pagodas were built single-handedly by Buddhist hermit Yi Gap Yong. Temples with polychromatic edifices spread across the expanse comprise of several ceremonial and worship halls. Also, religious statues and sculptures embellish the temple grounds. Framing the religious realm of the country under the shadows of Maisan, the Tapsa Temple is a beacon of penance and perseverance.