The pavilion was originally built in 1613 during the reign of King Gwanghaegun by Kim Hun. In 1660, scholar Heo Mok visited the site, was deeply impressed by the landscape, and named the pavilion "Mangyeong," meaning "a view of ten thousand scenes."
A small traditional structure still stands at the site, offering a peaceful rest spot and an excellent viewpoint, especially at sunrise.
Address
산53 Gumi-dong, Donghae-si, Gangwon-do, South Korea
The pavilion's traditional architecture harmonizes beautifully with its surroundings, providing a tranquil setting for reflection or photography. A visit here offers a glimpse into Korea's rich cultural heritage and stunning landscapes.