Myeongwolseongji
Located in the Myeongwol-ri and Dongmyeong-ri areas of Hallim-eup, Jeju, Myeongwolseongji is a historic fortress remnant from the Joseon Dynasty. It was originally established in 1510 by Jang Rim, the Magistrate of Jeju, as a wooden fortification to defend against Japanese pirate invasions, and was later rebuilt into a stone fortress. This oval-shaped stone fortress once spanned a circumference of 3,020 cheok with a height of 8 cheok, featuring gates on its eastern, southern, and western sides. Within the walls, a spring provided an abundant water supply for its inhabitants. In recognition of its historical significance, Myeongwolseongji was designated as Jeju-do Monument No. 29 in 1976.
2236 Myeongwol-ri, Hallim-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province
Keywords: Cultural heritage sites, cultural tourism, historical sites, contactless, attractions
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