The pavilion sits in the midst of pine groves by Ssangcheon(stream originating from Mt. Seoraksan, Daecheongbong). Oh Yun-hwan (pseudonym : Maegokcheosa) established this diminutive pavilion in 1933. He was born in this village in 1872, during the 9th year of King Gojong(the king of Joseon).

Mr.Oh spent his entire life studying literature, mainly Sung Confucianism (human nature and natural law:the rule of Heaven), and nurturing the talents of numerous gifted pupils. The hexagonal shaped pavilion is usually called "Yukmojeong" (six-angle-pavilion). There are four calligraphic inscriptions placed under the eves:"Hakmujeong" to the south, "Yeongmoje" to the north, "Injidang" to the northeast, "Gyeongeuje" to the southwest. Such antiquity in the midst of luxuriant pine groves with its neighboring traditional houses adds a scenic beauty to the place.

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1. Three-story Pagoda in Hyangseongsa Temple ruins
(Treasure #443)
The remaining pagoda from the ruins of Hyangseongsa(temple) has a double granite base, 4.33m in height and 3.6m in base width. The Silla Dynasty style pagoda was built in 652 B.C., during the construction of the temple. The pagoda stands on the side of the road to Mt. Seoraksan Park.
2. Kim Jong-u's House in Domundong
(Gangwon-do Tangible Cultural Asset #85)
Built by the Jeonju-Lee clan circa 1750 and passed down for four generations this historical house is now owned by Kim Jong-u. The "¤¡"-shaped brick house, with its supporting columns erected on foundation stones, consists of five compartments to its front, two compartments to its left, and five compartments to its right. The main building, with an octagonal square-beamed roof, is divided into five sections; a cowshed by the living quarters is partitioned into three-sections.