It is an ancient temple located at the foot of Hogusan Mountain (560m above sea level) in Idong-myeon, Namhae-eup, overlooking the sea of ​​Angang Bay, which spreads out like a skirt. Hogusan Mountain is a mountain that faces Mangunsan Mountain and Geumsan Mountain on the north and south, respectively. In fact, it is not well known due to the popularity of the two mountains, but it is a mountain designated as a county park by Namhae-gun due to its seclusion and outstanding beauty. When you stand at the top, you can see the stacked mountain ranges of the Hadong area beyond Mangunsan Mountain to the north, Baekunsan Mountain in Gwangyang, and the ridge of Jiri Mountain in the distance. To the south, the picturesque scenery of Angang Bay comes into view, and in front of it is the island where Seopo Kim Man-jung was exiled and wrote Sassi Namjeonggi. Also, to the east, you can see Geumsan Mountain, which holds barley rock, as far as Tongyeong and Geoje Island, and above Changseon Island, you can see the coastal villages and inland scenery of Sacheon and Goseong, and if you look west towards the Yeosu Peninsula, you can see the Yeocheon Petrochemical Complex and the huge Gwangyang Steel Works. The somewhat unfamiliar scenery of the artificial island of Geumhodo comes into view. There are three small stone pagodas standing next to the marker at the top of Hogusan Mountain, probably a sign of folk religion. Below Hogusan Mountain, Yongmunsa Temple, the oldest temple in Namhae, was founded during the reign of King Aejang of Silla and is the largest temple in Namhae, producing 12 monks.

* Manger (aka Gusi-tong)
Many It can be said to be a container where the public's food is spread. The original manger is a large vessel carved from the inside of a log and used to store food for the demonic soul. It developed into a container for storing food for monks in times of emergency, such as when attending a Buddhist service or a large Buddhist temple gathering with many believers, and was used to store food for 1,000 people. It is a bowl large enough to hold . It is also said to be a rice container used to scoop up rice for monks during the Japanese invasions of Korea. It is a huge rice container with a log trunk circumference of 3m and a length of 6.7m.

* Cheonwanggak (Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Heritage Material No. 150)

The Four Heavenly Kings enshrined in Cheonwanggak are guardian deities that serve Jeseokcheon and protect sentient beings who have converted to Buddhism. The envoys who protect the four directions are King Jigukcheon in the east, King Jeungjangcheon in the south, King Gwangmokcheon in the west, and King Damuncheon in the north. This pavilion, located at the entrance of Yongmunsa Temple, is said to have been first built in 1702 [the 18th year of King Sukjong's reign]. It is a building with a gable roof and 3 rooms on the front and 2 rooms on the sides. The Four Heavenly Kings statue is a wooden statue measuring 300cm It was also designated and protected. The current temple is a reconstruction of one that was burned during the Japanese invasions of Korea, and cultural relics within the temple include Daeungjeon (Gyeongnam Tangible Cultural Property No. 85), a seated stone Buddha (Gyeongnam Tangible Cultural Property No. 138), Myeongbujeon (Gyeongnam Cultural Heritage No. 151), and Cheonwanggak (Gyeongnam Tangible Cultural Property No. 151). Gyeongnam Cultural Heritage Material No. 150) and the "Choneunjip Bookplate" (Gyeongnam Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 172), which is a wooden block made to publish Choneunjip, a collection of poems by Yu Hee-gyeong, a scholar during the reign of King Injo of the Joseon Dynasty. Ho) etc. In addition to the historical background and many cultural assets, the evergreen forests such as beautiful pine trees and arborvitae trees surrounding Hogusan Yongmunsa Temple further enhance the temple's charm. The trail from Yongmunsa Temple to the top of Hogusan Mountain, which takes about an hour, is densely forested and has maple trees here and there. Although the slope is a bit steep, it is a good course for viewing autumn leaves in late autumn. If you leave behind the splendid history of Yongmunsa Temple and the magnificent view of Angang Bay, climb to the top and wipe off your sweat while feeling the cool breeze of the South Sea on the rock, you will be able to fully enjoy the reward of your trip to the far end of the South Island.