JANGSEONG, South Jeolla Province -- The trees surrounding Baekyangsa, a temple in Jangseong County in South Jeolla Province, boasted their crimson and yellow leaves on a quiet Friday in November.
Everyone at the temple, however, including the monks, remarked that the weather has been strange this year, lamenting how unfortunate it is that visitors won't be able to see the best of the fall colors.
Nonetheless, for a first-time visitor, the temple, whose origin goes back around 1,400 years ago to 632, the scenery was perfectly beautiful.
The temple, about a four-hour drive from Seoul, offers an escape from high-rise buildings, city pollution, and the noises and stress of our daily lives. This solitude and the opportunity to empty one's mind are probably among the main reasons many people embark on templestays offered at traditional temples around the country.
In a humble vest and pants, participants can meditate, converse over tea and enjoy Buddhist meals for a night or two.
顶: 2185踩: 236
Baekyangsa's Buddhist cuisine templestay teaches what it means to eat beyond taste
人参与 | 时间:2023-12-10 13:41:31
相关文章
- Actors, musicians unite for Hakchon Theater's closing act
- 송영길 “비례정당 출마 검토”…조국과 연대 가능성도 시사
- 송영길 “비례정당 출마 검토”…조국과 연대 가능성도 시사
- Ive, aespa, NewJeans, StayC and Kiss of Life join star
- Succession scheme taking shape at Lotte
- UNC members renew commitment against any NK armed attack
- Prix Medicis winning Han Kang wants next novel to be like 'spring'
- N. Korea tests newly developed solid
- Court overturns ruling on fabricated asylum interview: report
- Prix Medicis winning Han Kang wants next novel to be like 'spring'
评论专区