Jingwansa Temple (津寬寺) in Jingwan-dong, Eunpyeong-gu. This temple was built during the reign of King Hyeonjong of the Goryeo Dynasty for King Hyeonjong's benefactor, Master Jingwan. During the Korean War, all buildings except the three buildings at the corner were burned down. The current building was newly built later.
In 2009, during the dismantling and repair of Chilseonggak, which survived the Korean War, the Taegeukgi and newspapers hidden inside the building around 1919 by monk Baek Chowol, an independence activist, were discovered. Taegeukgi was designated as a national treasure, and newspapers were designated as registered cultural properties.
Even though it was rebuilt after the Korean War, it is a quiet and comfortable temple as it does not have strange stone statues or overly ornate buildings like other temples. There is a large valley in front, making it a great place to take a walk on a rainy day while listening to the sound of water.
+)Question. To what extent is cultural heritage-related writing allowed here? It's not fun to write in the cultural heritage gallery because there aren't too many people watching.