434 - Daeungjeon, the main temple hall, was built in 1614 after the temple was burned down during the Japanese invasion of 1592. Major renovations of Daeungjeon were undertaken in 1713, 1814 and 1871. Tangible Cultural Asset 2 - Iljumun. The first gate to the temple, called the "One Pillar Gate" because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar, symbolizing the one true path of enlightenment, supporting the world. Tangible Cultural Assets 11 and 12 - Wonhyoam Eastern Pagoda and Wonhyoam Western Pagoda. Wonhyoam (hermitage) is located to the south of Beomeosa and is the site of these two pagodas. This the site of the former residence of the famous Shilla monk, Wonhyo. Tangible Cultural Asset 15 - Flag Pole Holder. These two very old stone structures, called a jiju, were used to support a flagpole between them. The stones are found on the path up to Beomeosa's main gate. Tangible Cultural Asset 16 - Stone Lamp. This lamp dates back to the Unified Shilla era and was part of the original temple that was destroyed by fire in 1592. Gallery - Main Temple Hermitages Chungryungam (Blue Lotus Hermitage) Naewonam (Buddha's Celestial Teaching Hall Hermitage) Kyemyongam (Rooster's Crow Hermitage) Daesongam (Great Saint Hermitage) Geumgangam (Diamond Hermitage) Anyangam (Peace Nurturing Hermitage) Mirukam (Maitreya Hermitage) Wonhyoam (Former hermitage residence of the famous monk, Wonhyo) Sajaam (Lion Hermitage) Mansongam (Great Teacher Hermitage) Chijangam (Ksitigarbha Hermitage) Tourism It also offers temple stay programs where visitors can experience Buddhist culture. Gallery - Chungryungam See also Jogye Order Korean Buddhism Korean Buddhist temples Temple Stay Three Jewel Temples of Korea References External links Official site, in Korean Asian Historical Architecture: Beomeosa Religious organizations established in the 7th century Religious buildings and structures in Busan Buddhist temples in South Korea Buddhist temples of the Jogye Order Fish in Buddhism Tourist attractions in Busan Geumjeong District 7th-century establishments in Korea Religious buildings and structures completed in 678 7th-century Buddhist temples