05/11/2023
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Free admission applies to 65 temples located within national parks
Temples located inside national parks now offer free admission. According to the amendment of Cultural Heritage Protection Act effective May 4, the government will provide financial aid to the 65 temples that hold cultural assets. Prominent Buddhist temples such as Beopjusa Temple, Haeinsa Temple, Bulguksa Temple, and Seokguram Grotto can be enjoyed freely by anyone. The new amendment is expected to play a major role in promoting nearby attractions and national parks. Not all temples offer free admission, and therefore visitors are advised to check in advance.
Temples & hermitages with free admission
Gangwon-do: Sinheungsa, Cheongpyeongsa, Naksansa, Baekdamsa, Woljeongsa, Samhwasa, Guryongsa
Gyeonggi-do: Yongjusa, Sillueksa, Jajaeam, Yongmunsa
Gyeongsangnam-do: Haeinsa, Ssanggyesa, Okcheonsa, Tongdosa, Naewonsa, Pyochungsa
Gyeongsangbuk-do: Jikjisa, Unmunsa, Eunhaesa, Sudosa, Daejeonsa, Bulguksa, Seokguram Grotto, Bunhwangsa, Girimsa, Bogyeongsa, Buryeongsa, Bongjeongsa, Buseoksa
Daegu: Donghwasa, Pagyesa, Yongyeonsa
Busan: Beomeosa
Ulsan: Seoknamsa
Incheon: Jeondeungsa
Jeollanam-do: Baegyangsa, Hwaeomsa, Cheoneunsa, Yeongoksa, Taeansa, Heungguksa, Hyangiram, Seonamsa, Songgwangsa, Unjusa, Daeheungsa, Muwisa, Dogapsa
Jeollabuk-do: Geumsansa, Geumdangsa, Anguksa, Silsangsa, Seonunsa, Naesosa, Naejangsa
Chungcheongnam-do: Magoksa, Donghaksa, Gapsa, Sinwonsa, Gwanchoksa, Muryangsa, Sudeoksa
Chungcheongbuk-do: Beopjusa, Yeongguksa