Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671.

A photo taken by §teve at the location 양양군 with coordinates [38.1236753, 128.6269613]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near 양양군. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
Near Photos

Near Photos of 양양군 at [38.1236753, 128.6269613]

The Main Temple at Nak-san by nholt769
Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
Ceremonial roofing tiles removed and saved from burned out buildings after temple fire - Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
The forest fire. Nak San Sa, Yang Yang (山火. Nak San寺,YangYang, 양양 낙산사 산불) by Kim Byeong Mo
Naksansa - Reconstruction 2006/10 by braby
Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
Naksansa (Buddhist Temple) nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho founded in 671. by §teve
Naksansa (Buddhist Temple), founded in 671, nestles into the side of Naksan Mountain not far from Sokcho South Korea. by §teve
§teve's Other Photos

Other photos taken by §teve

Jangseung or village guardian is a Korean totem pole usually made of wood. Jangseungs were traditionally placed at the edges of villages to mark the village boundaries and frighten away demons. by §teve
Mujusa Jonggo, Drum and Bell Pavilion. Mujusa is a small quiet neighborhood Buddhist temple in the Ban Song Dong area of Busan, South Korea. by §teve
One of the Buddhas in a worship hall. Geumsansa is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism. It stands on the slopes of Moak-san in Gimje, Jeollabuk-do, South Korea. The temple was constructed in 599. by §teve
Seomyeon district Young Street, or "The Street of Youth", is an upscale shopping district catering to the younger clientele in Busan, South Korea. by §teve
Yongmunsa Sansingak is the shrine to the Mountain Gods - Yongmunsa (temple) meaning “Dragon Gate Temple,” in Yecheon was established in 870CE by monk Duun. by steve46814
A smiling Buddha statue. Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon (Zen) Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. by steve46814