Introduction:
Haeinsa Temple was built in 802 AD and is regarded as one of Korea’s three major Buddhist temples along with Tongdosa and Songwangsa. Of the numerous temple halls, most were built in the modern era, with only Janggyeongpanjeon Hall from the early Joseon D
Directions From Haeinsa interchange at the 88 Olympic Highway, go towards Gayasa Mt. direction taking No.1033 a locality road and then towards North direction for about 14km. * Bus/ Daegu North Bus Terminal->Haeinsa Direction (Get off at the last stop) bus runs every 20mins, takes 1hr
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-55-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-55-934-3000
Information:
Haeinsa Temple was built in 802 AD and is regarded as one of Korea’s three major Buddhist temples along with Tongdosa and Songwangsa.
Of the numerous temple halls, most were built in the modern era, with only Janggyeongpanjeon Hall from the early Joseon Dynasty remaining in its original state.
However, the temple holds great significance not only for its structure, but also for the treasure it holds inside.
Janggyeongpanjeon is a wooden building housing the 13th-century Goryeo Palman Daejanggyeong (the Tripitaka Koreana), a priceless world treasure.
The Tripitaka Koreana is a large set (thousands and thousands) of wood blocks that were specially treated to prevent aging and inscribed with the Buddhist canon.
It is the oldest and most complete version of the Buddhist canon and is one of the most cherished Buddhist doctrinal collections in the world.
Janggyeongpanjeon is comprised of two buildings Sudarajeon to the south and Beopbojeon to the north.
Unadorned by decorations or paintings, the buildings carry out the sole function of storing the Tripitaka Koreana wooden tablets.
The building has been praised by scientists for its effective air circulation, resistance to moisture, and temperature control – all of which have enabled the Tripitaka Koreana to survive throughout the years.
Although the exact date of Janggyeongpanjeon’s construction is still unknown, the hall was built under the order of King Sejo in 1488.
It has never suffered the effects of fire or war.
In recognition of its architectural beauty and its extraordinary scientific preservation of the world’s only Tripitaka, Janggyeongpanjeon of Haeinsa Temple was listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage in 1995.
Current:
Status National Treasure No.52 (as of December 20, 1963)
Operating:Operating
Hours 08:30-17:00 Parking Facilities Available: 4,000 won for small vehicles / 6,000 won for large vehicles Admission Fees ＊ Individual: Adults 2,000 won / Youths 1,000 won / Children 700 won ＊Group: Adults: 1,800 won / Youths 800 won / Children 500 won Pets Not permitted
Haeinsa Temple was built in 802 AD and is regarded as one of Korea’s three major Buddhist temples along with Tongdosa and Songwangsa. Of the numerous temple halls, most were built in the modern era, with only Janggyeongpanjeon Hall from the early Joseon D
Directions From Haeinsa interchange at the 88 Olympic Highway, go towards Gayasa Mt. direction taking No.1033 a locality road and then towards North direction for about 14km. * Bus/ Daegu North Bus Terminal->Haeinsa Direction (Get off at the last stop) bus runs every 20mins, takes 1hr
Tel:
• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-55-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-55-934-3000
Information:
Haeinsa Temple was built in 802 AD and is regarded as one of Korea’s three major Buddhist temples along with Tongdosa and Songwangsa.
Of the numerous temple halls, most were built in the modern era, with only Janggyeongpanjeon Hall from the early Joseon Dynasty remaining in its original state.
However, the temple holds great significance not only for its structure, but also for the treasure it holds inside.
Janggyeongpanjeon is a wooden building housing the 13th-century Goryeo Palman Daejanggyeong (the Tripitaka Koreana), a priceless world treasure.
The Tripitaka Koreana is a large set (thousands and thousands) of wood blocks that were specially treated to prevent aging and inscribed with the Buddhist canon.
It is the oldest and most complete version of the Buddhist canon and is one of the most cherished Buddhist doctrinal collections in the world.
Janggyeongpanjeon is comprised of two buildings Sudarajeon to the south and Beopbojeon to the north.
Unadorned by decorations or paintings, the buildings carry out the sole function of storing the Tripitaka Koreana wooden tablets.
The building has been praised by scientists for its effective air circulation, resistance to moisture, and temperature control – all of which have enabled the Tripitaka Koreana to survive throughout the years.
Although the exact date of Janggyeongpanjeon’s construction is still unknown, the hall was built under the order of King Sejo in 1488.
It has never suffered the effects of fire or war.
In recognition of its architectural beauty and its extraordinary scientific preservation of the world’s only Tripitaka, Janggyeongpanjeon of Haeinsa Temple was listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage in 1995.
Current:
Status National Treasure No.52 (as of December 20, 1963)
Operating:Operating
Hours 08:30-17:00 Parking Facilities Available: 4,000 won for small vehicles / 6,000 won for large vehicles Admission Fees ＊ Individual: Adults 2,000 won / Youths 1,000 won / Children 700 won ＊Group: Adults: 1,800 won / Youths 800 won / Children 500 won Pets Not permitted
Top Things to Do in Haeinsa Temple Janggyeongpanjeon Hall [UNESCO World Heritage]
Where is Haeinsa Temple Janggyeongpanjeon Hall [UNESCO World Heritage]
경남 합천군 가야면 치인리1구
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