Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion
환벽당
History · 10, Hwanbyeokdang-gil, Buk-gu, Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City
Nearby stations and stops
- Bus stop 충효동환벽당 · straight-line 105m
- Bus stop 가사문학관 · straight-line 194m
Straight-line distance; the actual walk is longer · Data as of 2025-10-31
Source: Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport nationwide bus stop locations
- Admission
- Not provided
- Hours
- Not provided
- Closed
- Not provided
- Parking
- Not provided
- Pets
- Not provided
- Accessibility
- Not provided
- Data status
- Source: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI · Source updated: 2026-06-30 · Collected: Not provided
Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion was built by Yeongcheonja Sinjam and was also called Byeokgandang, which is recorded in Go Gyeong-myeong's Yuseoseongnok. The building has a hipped-and-gabled roof with three bays in the front space and two bays in the inside space. It is a modified form in which the two rooms in the middle are used as rooms, and the front and right sides are floors. Originally, it was a traditional pavilion, but it seems to have changed to its current form as it was expanded later. A tablet written by Uam Song Si-yeol hangs here, and the poems of Seokcheon Im Eok-ryeong and Jo Ja-i are on a signboard. There are two poems written by Jeong Cheol about Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion, which are published in Songgangsokjip and Gwangjumokji. Jeong Cheol's 4th-generation descendant Jeong Su-hwan bought it from Kim Yun-je's descendants, and Yeon Il-jeong's family is currently managing it.
In the area
Shrines 2 of 13 attractions in Buk-gu
Similar places nearby
- Chungjangsa Shrine · 3.4km
Similar places in other regions
- Hanbyeokdang Pavilion · Jeonbuk-do
- Hambyeongnu Pavilion · Gyeongsangnam-do
- Hyosajeong Pavilion · Seoul
- Gyeongpodae Pavilion · Gangwon-do
- Mujinjeong Pavilion (무진정(함안)) · Gyeongsangnam-do
Source: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI