The foundation stones of Gyeryongsan Sindoan Palace are remnants of the palace construction initiated by Yi Seong-gye, who considered Sindoan as a candidate for the new capital. 115 foundation stones are preserved here, designated and protected as Chungcheongnam-do Provincial Cultural Property No. 66.

Gomanaru was the largest ferry crossing during the Baekje period. It features a pine forest where a sad story of a bear who loved humans is told, the site of Ungjindan where rituals were performed for the water god of Geumgang River and the bear, and a shrine dedicated to the bear.

Gongju Gongsanseong Fortress [UNESCO World Heritage] was the royal castle where Baekje kings lived. The fortress walls at Geumseru (West Gate) are considered the most beautiful of any Korean fortress. Walking along the fortress walls offers a panoramic view of Gongju city.

Gongju Royal Tombs of King Muryeong and Royal Tomb Complex [UNESCO World Heritage] are the tombs of Baekje kings and royal family members, including Tombs No. 1-6 and King Muryeong's Tomb. King Muryeong's Tomb belongs to the 25th king of Baekje. A beautiful path with trails along the ridge leads to the museum.

This mountain, which ranks among the famous mountains of Chungcheongnam-do such as Gyeryongsan, Daedunsan, Chilgapsan, and Seodaesan, also embraces Gaesamteo, Korea's first ginseng cultivation site. Hiking from Boseoksa Temple to Jinak Plaza (or vice versa) allows you to enjoy the diverse scenery of Jinaksan Mountain.

This is the site dedicated to General Gyebaek, the vanguard of the Battle of Hwangsanbeol that determined the fate of Baekje. It features General Gyebaek's tomb, Hwangsanru pavilion overlooking the battle site, Chungjangsa shrine housing General Gyebaek's portrait, and the Baekje Military Museum where visitors can experience Baekje-era relics and military culture. Additionally, there are facilities like a nature learning park, traditional archery, and horseback riding experiences, allowing visitors to feel General Gyebaek's spirit of loyalty while enjoying various activities.

Noseong Mountain Fortress in Nonsan is a stone fortress built during the Baekje period to defend Nonsan, a strategically important military location. It is perfectly constructed using the natural terrain and is one of the best-preserved original fortresses in Nonsan. Its distinctive feature is the wall surrounding the summit of Mt. Noseong. It served as a boundary between Baekje and Silla during the Three Kingdoms period and continued to be used until the Joseon Dynasty.

Donam Seowon [UNESCO World Heritage] was established in 1634 to honor Kim Jang-saeng, and also enshrines the memorial tablets of Kim Jip, Song Jun-gil, and Song Si-yeol. It became a state-sponsored academy in 1660. On July 6, 2019, it was inscribed as Korea's 14th UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site along with 8 other seowon (Neo-Confucian academies), recognized for its outstanding universal value as evidence of the cultural traditions related to Neo-Confucianism that have continued in Korea as forms of education and social customs to this day, and for demonstrating the historical process of how Neo-Confucian concepts adapted to local conditions.

Jonghakdang is an educational institute built by the Papyeong Yun clan for their children's education. It was first built in 1643 during the reign of King Injo of Joseon, but was destroyed by fire and rebuilt in its current form in 1970. It has a serene atmosphere with a reservoir right in front, and in spring, the blooming plum blossoms add to its beauty.

Inside Myeoncheon Eupseong (walled town) in Dangjin, there's a retro street featuring 'Jindalrae General Store', 'Old Future' bookstore, and 'That Art Museum'. Visitors can enjoy various programs and see the beautiful four-season Geongonil Chojung pavilion, said to be designed by Yeonam Park Ji-won, as well as Goljeongji pond.

Solmoe Holy Ground is the birthplace of Father Kim Dae-geon, Korea's first priest. Pope Francis visited in 2014, leaving a lasting impression that continues to attract pilgrims, making it Korea's premier holy site.

Shinri Holy Ground, known as the Catacombs of Joseon and the inland Jeju Island, houses Korea's only 'Martyrs Art Museum'. It's a sacred place where many people come to enjoy contemplation and hear the echoes of their hearts amidst beautiful and unique scenery.

Beogeunae Pilgrimage Trail is a 13.3km course from Solmoe Holy Ground to Shinri Holy Ground. Besides its religious value of learning Catholic history and commemorating martyrs, it offers rest areas and parks where pilgrims can relax and find peace of mind.

The Gwanbuk-ri Site and Busosanseong Fortress [UNESCO World Heritage] were described by Professor Yu Hong-jun in his book "My Cultural Heritage Travelogue" as "a place that can be enjoyed anytime: seeing fresh buds in spring, embracing lush greenery and river breezes in summer, counting colorful fallen leaves in autumn, and observing snow flowers on tree branches in winter." While leisurely walking along the fortress path of Busosan, one can encounter many historical sites and cultural properties such as Nakhwaam Rock, Banwollu Pavilion, and Goransa Temple.

The Royal Tombs of Buyeo [UNESCO World Heritage], where the world-renowned gilt-bronze incense burner was excavated. Located outside the earthen wall built 2km east of Busosanseong Fortress, it is known as the burial site for kings and royal family members of the Baekje period.

The Five-story Stone Pagoda at Jeongnimsa Temple Site in Buyeo [UNESCO World Heritage] is designated as National Treasure No. 9. As a representative temple site from the Sabi period, it is a very important cultural heritage that greatly contributes to establishing the genealogy of stone pagoda styles in Korea.

"National Treasure No. 84, the Smile of Baekje" This rock-carved Buddha triad in Yonghyeon-ri, Seosan, is considered the finest late Baekje period work among rock-carved Buddhas found in Korea. The Buddha's smile changes mysteriously depending on the direction of light, showing its true value in harmony with light. It's said to be most beautiful when illuminated by morning sunlight. Carved at an 80-degree angle, it's scientifically praised for preventing rain and wind from directly hitting it.

"Visited by Pope Francis, one of Korea's Top 100 tourist attractions, and one of Chungcheongnam-do's top 5 tourist sites" Built as a military fortress in the early Joseon Dynasty, it is the best-preserved flat castle among Joseon-era town fortresses. It was also called Taengja Fortress because trifoliate orange trees were planted around the castle to hinder enemy approach. As a site of Catholic persecution in the late Joseon period, it was visited by Pope Francis in 2014. The Seosan Haemi Eupseong Festival, Seosan's representative festival, is held here every October.

Munheon Seowon is an academy built to commemorate the scholarship and virtue of Gajung Yi Gok and Mokun Yi Saek, great scholars of the late Goryeo period. It became a state-sponsored academy in 1611 (3rd year of King Gwanghaegun) when it received the name plaque 'Munheon' from the country. It's famous as a scenic spot where nature and beauty coexist, especially the magnificent crape myrtle tree behind Yi Saek's shrine. The crape myrtle flowers bloom between August and September, offering a natural beauty where traditional Korean architecture harmonizes with bright red flowers.

Hyeonchungsa is a shrine built to commemorate the patriotism of Admiral Yi Sun-sin. It's where Admiral Yi lived and honed his martial arts skills after marriage. The grounds include Hyeonchungsa Shrine, Admiral Yi Sun-sin Memorial Hall, Admiral Yi's old house, and the tomb of his third son, Yi Myeon.

Chungui Shrine is a place imbued with the loyal spirit of Maeheon Yun Bong-gil, featuring a shrine, Yun Bong-gil Memorial Hall, Gwanghyeon Hall, and Buhungwon.

Bongson Honggyeongsa Stele in Cheonan is from a temple founded in 1021 during the Goryeo Dynasty. Only the stele recording the temple's establishment remains at the site. To commemorate the 1000th anniversary of Bongson Honggyeongsa in 2021, a rapeseed flower field was created around the stele, blooming every April-May to create a spectacular view with the cultural heritage.

Historical site with a memorial and exhibition space honoring the independence movement of Yu Gwan-sun. Designated as a historical site in 1972.

Modeoksa is a shrine built in 1914 to enshrine the memorial tablet of patriot Myeonam Choi Ik-hyeon. It was named Modeoksa, meaning "admiring Myeonam's virtue," from a phrase given by Emperor Gojong. Myeonam Choi Ik-hyeon recruited a righteous army in Taein, Jeollabuk-do and fought against the Japanese army, but was arrested by the Japanese military police and exiled to Tsushima Island. During his exile, he fasted, refusing to eat food given by the enemy, and eventually died. Later, people who commemorated him built shrines in Taein, Pocheon, and Gokseong. Modeoksa includes the old house where he lived, a library, and an exhibition hall displaying his relics.

The Cheongyang Darakgol Line Tomb Sanctuary is where many Catholics who were martyred in Hongju Prison during the severe persecution under Daewongun's regency were secretly buried at night by their relatives. It's called a line tomb because multiple people were buried in a single grave in a line. Although the exact number, names, and circumstances of the martyrs are unknown, there are 37 graves of family units. The remains of about 10 destroyed houses in Darakgol suggest that it was a Catholic community village that suffered a devastating tragedy.

This is the birthplace of Maejukheon Seong Sam-mun. In 1676, Eupsa Yi Ryang built a shrine near the old house of Seong Sam-mun and requested to enshrine the Six Martyred Ministers. The country named it Nogun Seowon, later called Noeun.

Hongju Fortress, the gateway to the West Sea and the administrative center of Hongju-mok, originally stretched 1,772m, but now only 810m of the southern wall remains. Of the 36 government buildings of Hongju-mok, only Joyangmun Gate, Hongju Outer Gate, Anhwoedang Hall, and Yeohajung Pavilion survive, the rest having been destroyed during Japanese occupation.