· Date & Time: November 3, 2024 (Sun.) / 18:00~19:00
· Place: Executive Lounge (Ocean Tower 16F)
Opening Ceremony
· Date & Time: November 4, 2024 (Mon.) / 09:00~09:20
· Place: Antigua 1 (Ocean Tower 4F)
Banquet
· Date & Time: November 5, 2024 (Tue.) / 18:00-20:00
· Place: Antigua 2 (Ocean Tower 4F)
Closing Ceremony
· Date & Time: November 7, 2024 (Thu.) / 13:00-13:20
· Place: Antigua 1 (Ocean Tower 4F)
Excursion - Biseondae Rock & Sinheung Temple
Map
Biseondae Rock
Sinheung Temple
Date & Time
November 6, 2024 (Wed.) / 13:00~17:00
Course
Seorak-dong Information Center – Biseondae Rock - Sinheung Temple - Return to Starting Point (Approx. 6 km) + Explore Sinheung Temple
Duration
Approx. 1.5 to 2 hours for total trekking time
Difficulty
Easy
· Biseondae
Biseondae Rock is a large rock located within Mt. Seorak National Park, creating a mysterious atmosphere with its surrounding rocky walls. Due to this mysterious scenery, Biseondae Rock is associated with a legend in which a Taoist hermit named Magoseon enjoyed the beauty of this place and ascended to heaven. The name Biseondae, meaning "the rock (dae) where a Taoist hermit (seon) flew up (bi) to the sky," originates from this legend.
· Sinheung Temple
A traditional temple is located at the foot of Mt. Seorak. It belongs to the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism and was originally founded as Hyangseongsa Temple by the monk Jajang in the Shilla dynasty (A.D. 652). Within the temple grounds, there are cultural heritage sites such as Geungnakbojeon Hall, a wooden structure from the mid-Joseon period, and the Three-story Stone Pagoda at Hyangseongsa Temple Site. It is a historic site with beautiful scenery and a peaceful atmosphere.
Biseondae Rock is a large rock located within Mt. Seorak National Park, creating a mysterious atmosphere with its surrounding rocky walls. Due to this mysterious scenery, Biseondae Rock is associated with a legend in which a Taoist hermit named Magoseon enjoyed the beauty of this place and ascended to heaven. The name Biseondae, meaning "the rock (dae) where a Taoist hermit (seon) flew up (bi) to the sky," originates from this legend.
A traditional temple is located at the foot of Mt. Seorak. It belongs to the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism and was originally founded as Hyangseongsa Temple by the monk Jajang in the Shilla dynasty (A.D. 652). Within the temple grounds, there are cultural heritage sites such as Geungnakbojeon Hall, a wooden structure from the mid-Joseon period, and the Three-story Stone Pagoda at Hyangseongsa Temple Site. It is a historic site with beautiful scenery and a peaceful atmosphere.