Introduction:
The Imcheonggak Pavilion was built as a home during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1919) because of one aristocratic family’s love for the scenic beauty of the surrounding area. The most famous structure on this property is the annexed pavilion. Imcheonggak is
Directions Take a bus from Dong Seoul Bus Terminal (Ganbyeong Station, Subway Line 2) to Andong Intercity Bus Terminal.(Bus schedule: 06:00-23:00, 20min intervals / Estimated travel time: 2hr 50min)Take Bus 3 from Andong Intercity Bus Terminal to Imcheonggak (임청각).(As there are not many official bus stops, tell the driver your destination upon boarding.)Get off at Imcheonggak bus stop, and go through the Beopheung underground passage to arrive at Imcheonggak.
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-54-840-5230
Information:
The Imcheonggak Pavilion was built as a home during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1919) because of one aristocratic family’s love for the scenic beauty of the surrounding area.
The most famous structure on this property is the annexed pavilion.
Imcheonggak is designated Treasure No.182.
Thankfully this structure was untouched during the Japanese invasion taking place from 1592-1598.
An autograph of the famous Confucius scholar, Lee Hwang (1501-1570), can be found hanging outside the pavilion.
Telephone: +82-54-840-5230
Current:
Status Treasure No.
182 (Designated on January 21, 1963) Activity Splitting firewood, heating Ondol (heated floor) room, cooking rice with hard boiled eggs and pumpkin leaves in a traditional caldron, baking potatoes and corn in a furnace, making noodle snacks and nurungji (rice crusts), roasting chestnuts in a brazier, eating Andong Guksi (dinner) on a straw mat, making traditional Andong Guksi sujebi (soup dumplings), neolttwigi (Korean see-saw), a game of tuho (arrow-throwing) and yut (traditional game using four sticks), fishing in a pond, fumigating mosquitoes.
Operating:Operating
Hours 24 hrs Admission Fees Free
The Imcheonggak Pavilion was built as a home during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1919) because of one aristocratic family’s love for the scenic beauty of the surrounding area. The most famous structure on this property is the annexed pavilion. Imcheonggak is
Directions Take a bus from Dong Seoul Bus Terminal (Ganbyeong Station, Subway Line 2) to Andong Intercity Bus Terminal.(Bus schedule: 06:00-23:00, 20min intervals / Estimated travel time: 2hr 50min)Take Bus 3 from Andong Intercity Bus Terminal to Imcheonggak (임청각).(As there are not many official bus stops, tell the driver your destination upon boarding.)Get off at Imcheonggak bus stop, and go through the Beopheung underground passage to arrive at Imcheonggak.
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-54-840-5230
Information:
The Imcheonggak Pavilion was built as a home during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1919) because of one aristocratic family’s love for the scenic beauty of the surrounding area.
The most famous structure on this property is the annexed pavilion.
Imcheonggak is designated Treasure No.182.
Thankfully this structure was untouched during the Japanese invasion taking place from 1592-1598.
An autograph of the famous Confucius scholar, Lee Hwang (1501-1570), can be found hanging outside the pavilion.
Telephone: +82-54-840-5230
Current:
Status Treasure No.
182 (Designated on January 21, 1963) Activity Splitting firewood, heating Ondol (heated floor) room, cooking rice with hard boiled eggs and pumpkin leaves in a traditional caldron, baking potatoes and corn in a furnace, making noodle snacks and nurungji (rice crusts), roasting chestnuts in a brazier, eating Andong Guksi (dinner) on a straw mat, making traditional Andong Guksi sujebi (soup dumplings), neolttwigi (Korean see-saw), a game of tuho (arrow-throwing) and yut (traditional game using four sticks), fishing in a pond, fumigating mosquitoes.
Operating:Operating
Hours 24 hrs Admission Fees Free
Top Things to Do in Imcheonggak House
Where is Imcheonggak House
경상북도 안동시 임청각길 63 (법흥동)
Reviews (1)