Beomeosa

Beomeosa Temple is situated at the eastern edge of Geumjeongsan Mountain, a well-known mountain in Busan.

It was developed by priest Ui Sang in the 678, the eighteenth year of King Munmur, 661-681 of the Silla Kingdom.

It is one of the three most well-known sanctuaries in the Yeongnam district, alongside Haeinsa Temple and Tongdosa Temple.

The greater part of the first Beomeosa Temple site was lost amid the Imjin War 1592-1598 however was reestablished in 1613 and has stayed as of recently.

Daeungjeon Hall is a standout amongst the most sensitive and lavish designs of the Joseon Dynasty.

Other critical locales of the sanctuary incorporate Iljumun Gate, a three-story pagoda with four columns worked in the ninth century, structures, entryways, and eleven seclusions.

Assigned as a characteristic landmark, the wisteria woods and valleys around the sanctuary are most delightful in May. Beomeosa Temple additionally works a temple stay program for guests to take in more about the Buddhist culture and find oneself.