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Temple stay activity

Temple Stay is cultural program in several South Korean Buddhist temples.[1][2][3][4] Temple Stay allows participants to experience the life of Buddhist practitioners and learn the various aspects of Korean Buddhist culture and history through stories told by monks. The temple stay program has been operating since the 2002 World Cup game.


Origin of Templestay

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Templestay is an experiential program in Korean Buddhism initiated by the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism at the onset of the 2002 World Cup.[5] During its 1,700 years of history, Korean Buddhism has preserved and passed down Ganhwa Seon practice, a kind of Seon (Zen) meditation. Every year during the retreat seasons of summer and winter, about 2,500 monastics enter a 100-day meditation retreat in one of the 100 temples nationwide.[6] This is a unique Korean tradition in the sphere of Mahayana Buddhism.

This tradition has influenced the architectural layout of temples and monastic life over the years, and one can attain inner calm and peace of mind and body at any of these temples. In their effort to transform the 2002 World Cup into a cultural opportunity, the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism decided to open their temple gates during the games and allowed both Koreans and non-Koreans to stay in one of their mountain temples.[7]

As a result, in the 30 days the World Cup lasted (May 31, 2002 to June 30), 1,000 foreigners and 10,000 Koreans experienced the Templestay program.[8] That was a sizable achievement, but more importantly, Korean Buddhism and the Templestay program became known to the wider world as major international media, including CNN,[9] the New York Times,[10] BBC[11] and NHK,[12] paid growing attention and reported feature stories about them.

After the end of the 2002 World Cup, the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism announced the permanent establishment of the Templestay program on July 2, 2002.[13] The Order then established the Cultural Corps of Korean Buddhism on July 16, 2004 as an operative body to run the Templestay program.[14] As the national government promised budget support, the number of temples operating a Templestay program grew from 31 in the first year to 110 in 2015.[15]

The Templestay program is now recognized as one of the major tourist programs in Korea. In 2009, the OECD selected the Templestay program as one of the five most successful combinations of culture and tourism.[16] According to statistics issued by the Cultural Corps of Korean Buddhism on May 29, 2011, a total of 700,000 participants experienced Templestay in the decade following 2002 when the program began.[17]


Basic Templestay Programs

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Temple Compound Tour

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In most temples this is the very first item on the schedule for Templestay participants. The aim of this guided tour around the temple for first-time visitors is to get to know the age-old traditions and culture of temples as well as the monastic lifestyle of Buddhist monks and nuns. In this way, participants are shown where the temple dining hall and public restrooms are and so they feel more at home. As they are led through the various buildings and structures of the temple, they discover firsthand the beauty of monastic architecture, paintings, handicrafts and landscaping, and so see many things that they might have otherwise missed. The guide often tells ancient stories behind many of the buildings and art as well as the temple itself.


Chamseon

Seon Meditation (chamseon)

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Seon meditation (chamseon) is similar to other forms of meditation. However, it does differ in one particular respect and that is that chamseon’s goal is to achieve single-minded absorption through the illogical doubt raised by a hwadu (the punch-line to a koan) so that the rambling mind is momentarily quieted. It is one of the most important practices of Korean Buddhism. A chamseon session usually consists of 50 minutes of Seon meditation followed by 10 minutes of slow and fast walking (pohaeng or gyeonghaeng). Depending on the temple and the program, longer or shorter periods of meditation are offered in which participants learn the aim and method as well as correct posture.[18]


Conversation over Tea with Monastics

Conversation over Tea with Monastics (Chadam)

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Sometime in the afternoon or evening, when monastics are not so busy with daily tasks, one of them invites the Templestay participants to drink tea. For monastics, all aspects of the day are a part of Buddhist practice, and drinking tea is considered an important one. This is the time for participants to enjoy a moment with monastics while asking questions about temples or monastic life or even requesting advice about how to live better. Participants may have the opportunity to view the world through the eyes of Buddhist practitioners and even reassess their own lives and improve their well being.[19]


Formal Monastic Meal

Formal Monastic Meals (Baru Gongyang)

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In Korean Buddhism, “gongyang” means “offering.” During a meal one reflects deeply on the countless people and efforts that have brought the food that one receives. In this way, one learns to be grateful for even a single spoonful of rice.

Before the meal, everyone recites a verse which teaches participants how to reflect upon the Buddha’s teachings that are embodied in the act of receiving food. Everyone eats from a set of bowls called “baru” as monastics do, and they are told not to waste a single grain of rice out of respect for the offering.[20]


Buddhist Services

Buddhist Ceremonies (Yebul)

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In the daily routine of Korean temples, the most important event is the Buddhist ceremony called yebul. This ceremony refers to paying respect to the Buddhas enshrined in the Dharma halls three times a day and repeating the teachings, usually before dawn, 10 a.m., and in the evening. Yebul is also called the “ceremony of five fragrances (obunhyangnye)” because participants reaffirm the five virtues that practitioners hope to perfect. Yebul is the ceremony that regulates the day and is attended by everyone possible in the temple compound.

Different instruments are used to symbolically call all beings to join the ceremony. First of all the large bell is sounded, next the drum calls all animals, then the wooden fish for the water-dwelling animals and finally the cloud-shaped gong for the animals of the air. The ceremony continues with a re-affirmation of the refuge we take in the various Buddhas, Bodhisattvas and generations of Seon Patriarchs. Then follows the recitation of the Heart Sutra and the Wishes for the welfare of the temple and all people (Barunmoon).[21]


108 Prostrations

108 Bows (Baekpalbae)

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Another major practice of Korean Buddhism is bowing. This practice consists of 3 bows, 108 bows, 1,080 bows or 3,000 bows and aims at ridding the practitioner of greed and attachment. The 108 bows is an act of atonement for one’s recognized ignorance and cravings, and the 108 kinds of afflictions that arise within them. In this respect, the 108 bows symbolize a fresh start as well and so one empties the illusions one has come to believe to make up one’s “self” and earnestly fills the void with new good intentions.[22]


Making Lotuses

Making Lotuses

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In Buddhism, lotus flowers symbolize Buddha Nature, the potential to become enlightened, which we all possess. Just as lotus flowers aren’t stained with the mud in which they grow, ignorant sentient beings can reveal their inherent Buddha Nature once awakened.

Korean Buddhism holds the Lotus Lantern Festival every year on the Buddha’s Birthday, which falls on the eighth day of the fourth lunar month. Buddhists handcraft their own lanterns (which are unique to Korean Buddhism), which represent purification and wisdom. The way each petal of thin paper is glued to the paper cup, one by one with great care by Templestay participants, is meant to be a reminder of Buddhists’ fervent wish to persevere in becoming less selfish and more compassionate.

There is also a huge lantern parade through the center of Seoul and cultural performances until late at night during this national festival.


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List of Temples that Run Templestay Programs

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Available Language Temple Name Address
English/Korean International Seon Center, Ko:국제선센터 167 Mokdongdong-ro (shinjeong-dong) Yeongchun-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 영천구 목동동로 167(신정동))
English/Korean Geumsunsa, Ko:금선사 137 Bibong-gil (Gugi-dong) Jongno-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 종로구 비봉길 137(구기동))
English/Korean Myogaksa, Ko:묘각사 31 Jongno 63ga-gil (Sungin-dong) Jongno-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 종로구 종로63가길 31(숭인동))
English/Korean Bongeunsa, Ko:봉은사 531 Bongeunsa-ro (Samsung-dong) Gangnam-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 강남구 봉은사로 531(삼성동))
English/Korean Jeondeungsa, Ko:전등사 603-42 Jochi-ro Gilsang-myeon Ganghwag-gun Incheon City (Korean: 인천광역시 강화군 길상면 초지로 603-42)
English/Korean Yongjoosa, Ko:용주사 135-6 Yongju-ro (Songsan-dong) Hwaseong-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 화성시 용주로 135-6(송산동))
English/Korean Donghwasa, Ko:동화사 41 Palgongsa-ro 201 gil Dong-gu Daegu City (Korean: 대구광역시 동구 팔공산로201길 41(도학동))
English/Korean Woljeongsa, Ko:월정사 374-8 Odaesan-ro Jinbu-myeon Pyeongchang-gun Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 평창군 진부면 오대산로 374-8)
English/Korean Beomeosa, Ko:범어사 250 Beomeosa-ro (Cheongryong-dong) Geumjeong-gu Busan City (Korean: 부산광역시 금정구 범어사로 250(청룡동))
English/Korean Beopjusa, Ko:법주사 405 Beopjusa-ro Boeun-gun North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 보은군 속리사면 법주사로 405)
English/Korean Magoksa, Ko:마곡사 966 Magoksa-ro Sagok-myeon Gongju city South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 공주시 사곡면 마곡사로 966)
English/Korean Geumsansa, Ko:금산사 1 Moak 15 gil Geumsan-myeon Gimje city North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 김제시 금산면 모악15길 1)
English/Korean Seonunsa, Ko:선운사 250 Seonunsa-ro Asan-myeon Gochang-gun North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 고창군 아산면 선운사로 250)
English/Korean Naesosa, Ko:내소사 243 Naesosa-ro Jinseo-myeon Buan-gun North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 부안군 진서면 내소사로 243)
English/Korean Mihwangsa, Ko:미황사 164 Mihwangsa-gil Songji-myeon Haenam-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 해남군 송지면 미황사길 164)
English/Korean Hwaeomsa, Ko:화엄사 539 Hwaeomsa-ro Masan-myeon Guryeo-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 구례군 마산면 화엄사로 539)
English/Korean Golgulsa, Ko:골굴사 101-5 Gimrim-ro Yangbuk-myeon Gyeongju-city North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 경주시 양북면 기림로 101-5)
English/Korean Jikjisa, Ko:직지사 89 Bukam-gil Daehang-myeon Gimcheon city North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 김천시 대항면 북암길 89)
English/Korean Haeinsa, Ko:해인사 122 Haeinsa-gil Gaya-myeon Hapcheon-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 합천군 가야면 해인사길 122)
English/Korean Yakchunsa, Ko:약천사 293-28 Ieodo-ro Seogwipo city Jeju Island (Korean: 제주특별자치도 서귀포시 이어도로 293-28)
Korean Geumsansa, Ko:금산사 1 Moak 15 gil Geumsan-myeon Gimje city North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 김제시 금산면 모악15길 1)
Korean Beopjusa, Ko:법주사 405 Beopjusa-ro Boeun-gun North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 보은군 속리사면 법주사로 405)
Korean Simwonsa(Seongju), Ko:심원사(성주) 17-56 Gayasan Botanic Garden-gil Suryun-myeon Seongju-gun North Gyeongsan Province (Korean: 경상북도 성주군 수륜면 가야산식물원길 17-56)
Korean Banyasa, Ko:반야사 652 Baekhwasan-ro Hwanggan-myeon Yeongdong-gun North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 영동군 황간면 백화산로 652)
Korean Samhwasa, Ko:삼화사 584 Samhwa-ro (Samhwa-dong) Donghae city Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 동해시 삼화로 584(삼화동))
Korean Dogapsa, Ko:도갑사 306 Dogapsa-ro Gunseo-myeon Yeongam-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 영암군 군서면 도갑사로 306)
Korean Daewonsa, Ko:대원사 453 Pyeongchon-upyeongro Samjang-myeon Sancheong-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 산청군 삼장면 평촌유평로 453)
Korean Yongmunsa, Ko:용문사 782 Yongmunsan-ro Yongmun-myeon Yangpyeong-gun Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 양평군 용문면 용문산로 782)
Korean Sudeoksa, Ko:수덕사 79 Sudeoksa-angil Deoksan-myeon Yesan-gun South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 예산군 덕산면 수덕사안길 79)
Korean Beomnyunsa, Ko:법륜사 126 Nongchon Park-ro Wonsam-myeon Cheoin-gu Yongin city Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 용인시 처인구 원삼면 농촌파크로 126)
Korean Naksansa, Ko:낙산사 100 Naksansa-ro Ganghyun-myeon Yangyang-gun Gwangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 양양군 강현면 낙산사로 100)
Korean Baekdamsa, Ko:백담사 746 Baekdam-ro Inje-gun Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 인제군 북면 백담로 746)
Korean Gapsa, Ko:갑사 567-3 Gapsa-ro Gyeryong-myeon Gongju-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 공주시 계룡면 갑사로 567-3)
Korean Gaeamsa, Ko:개암사 248 Gaeam-ro Sangseo-myeon Buan-gun North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 부안군 상서면 개암로 248)
Korean Geonbongsa, Ko:건봉사 723 Geongbonsa-ro Geojin-eup Goseong-gun Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 고성군 거진읍 건봉사로 723)
Korean Gounsa, Ko:고운사 415 Gounsa-gil Danchon-myeon Uiseong-gun North Gyeongsang Province 415 (Korean: 경상북도 의성군 단촌면 고운사길 415)
Korean Gwanmunsa, Ko:관문사 111 Baomyeo-ro 7 gil (Umyeon-dong) Seocho-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 서초구 바우뫼로7길 111(우면동))
Korean Gwaneumsa, Ko:관음사(제주) 660 Sanrokbuk-ro (Arail-dong) Jeju-si, Jeju Island (Korean: 제주특별자치도 제주시 산록북로 660(아라일동))
Korean KwaneumJungSa, Ko:관음정사 299 Pyeongji-gil Jinrye-myeon Gimhae-si South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 김해시 진례면 평지길 299)
Korean Gwangmyeongsa, Ko:광명사 51 Jungmunsang-ro 17 beongil (Jungmun-dong) Seogwipo-si Jeju Island (Korean: 제주특별자치도 서귀포시 중문상로17번길 51(중문동))
Korean Guryongsa, Ko:구룡사 500 Guryongsa-ro Wonju-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 원주시 소초면 구룡사로 500)
Korean Guinsa, Ko:구인사 73 Guinsa-gil Youngchun-myeon Danyang-gun North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 단양군 영춘면 구인사길 73)
Korean Kumkangjeongsa, Ko:금강정사 58 Seolwol-ro (Soha-dong) Gwangmyeong-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 광명시 설월로 58(소하동))
Korean Kumyongsa, Ko:금용사 148-11 Gimnyeong-ro Gujwa-eup Jeju-si Jeju Island (Korean: 제주특별자치도 제주시 구좌읍 김녕로 148-11)
Korean Kirimsa, Ko:기림사 437-17 Girim-ro Yangbuk-myeon Gyeongju-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 경주시 양북면 기림로 437-17)
Korean Kilsangsa, Ko:길상사 68 Seonjamro 5-gil (Seongbuk-dong) Seongbuk-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 성북구 선잠로5길 68(성북동))
Korean Naewonjungsa, Ko:내원정사 80 Eumgwangsanro 40 beon-gil Seo-gu Busan City (Korean: 부산광역시 서구 엄광산로40번길 80(서대신동3가))
Korean Daegwangsa(Seongnam), Ko:대광사(성남) 30 Gumiro 185 beon-gil Bundang-gu Seongnam-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 성남시 분당구 구미로185번길 30(구미동))
Korean Daegwangsa(Changwon), Ko:대광사(창원) 303 Jinhae-daero (Taebaek-dong) Jinhae-gu Changwon-si South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 창원시 진해구 진해대로 303(태백동))
Korean Daeseungsa, Ko:대승사 283 Daeseungsa-gil Sanbuk-myeon Mungyeong-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 문경시 산북면 대승사길 283)
Korean Daewonsa(Gapyeong), Ko:대원사(가평) 21-162 Baekdun-ro Buk-myeon Gapyeong-gun Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 가평군 북면 백둔로 21-162)
Korean Daewonsa(Boseong), Ko:대원사(보성) 506-8 Juksan-gil Mundeok-myeon Boseong-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 보성군 문덕면 죽산길 506-8)
Korean Daeheungsa, Ko:대흥사 400 Daeheungsa-gil Samsan-myeon Haenam-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 해남군 삼산면 대흥사길 400)
Korean Dorisa, Ko:도리사 526 Dorisa-ro Haepyeong-myeon Gumi-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 구미시 해평면 도리사로 526)
Korean Myeongjoosa, Ko:명주사 62 Mulan-gil Shinrim-myeon Wonju-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 원주시 신림면 물안길 62)
Korean Myojeoksa, Ko:묘적사 174 Suryero 661 beon-gil Wabu-eup Namyangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 남양주시 와부읍 수레로661번길 174)
Korean Mugaksa, Ko:무각사 230 Uncheon-ro (Ssangchon-dong) Seo-gu Gwangju City (Korean: 광주광역시 서구 운천로 230(쌍촌동))
Korean Muryangsa, Ko:무량사 203 Muryang-ro Buyeo-gun South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 부여군 외산면 무량로 203)
Korean Munsuam, Ko:문수암 173-17 Mageundam-gil Sicheon-myeon Sancheong-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 산청군 시천면 마근담길 173-17)
Korean Baekryunsa(Gapyeong), Ko:백련사(가평) 159-50 Samgol-gil Sang-myeon Gapyeong-gun Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 가평군 상면 샘골길 159-50)
Korean Baekryunsa(Gangjin), Ko:백련사(강진) 145 Baekryunsa-gil Doam-myeon Gangjin-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 강진군 도암면 백련사길 145)
Korean Baekyangsa, Ko:백양사 1239 Baekyang-ro Jangseong-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 장성군 북하면 백양로 1239)
Korean Baekjesa, Ko:백제사 54 Gwangryeongnam-6-gil Aewol-eup Jeju-si Jeju Island (Korean: 제주특별자치도 제주시 애월읍 광령남6길 54(광령리))
Korean Bogyeongsa, Ko:보경사 523 Bogyeong-ro Songra-myeon Buk-gu Pohang-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 포항시 북구 송라면 보경로 523)
Korean Bohyunsa, Ko:보현사 396 Bohyeon-gil Seongsan-myeon Gangreung-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 강릉시 성산면 보현길 396)
Korean Bongnyeongsa, Ko:봉녕사 236-54 Changryong-daero (Uman-dong) Paldal-gu Suwon-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 수원시 팔달구 창룡대로 236-54 (우만동))
Korean Bongsunsa, Ko:봉선사 32 Bongseonsa-gil Jinjeop-eup Namyangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 남양주시 진접읍 봉선사길 32)
Korean Bonginsa, Ko:봉인사 295 Saryeungro-156-gil Jingun-eup Namyangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 남양주시 진건읍 사릉로156번길 295)
Korean Bongjeongsa, Ko:봉정사 222 Bongjeongsa-gil Seohwu-myeon Andong-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 안동시 서후면 봉정사길 222)
Korean Busuksa, Ko:부석사 243 Buseoksa-gil Buseok-myeon Seosan-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 서산시 부석면 부석사길 243)
Korean Bulgapsa, Ko:불갑사 450 Bulgapsa-ro Bulgapsa-myeon Younggwang-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 영광군 불갑면 불갑사로 450)
Korean Bulguksa, Ko:불국사 385 Bulguk-ro (Jinhyun-dong) Gyeongju-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 경주시 불국로 385(진현동))
Korean Samwoonsa, Ko:삼운사 12 Hwuseokro-441-beon-gil Chuncheon-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 춘천시 후석로441번길 12(후평동))
Korean Seogwangsa, Ko:서광사 44 Buchunsan-1-ro (Eupnae-dong) Seosan-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 서산시 부춘산1로 44(읍내동))
Korean Seokjongsa, Ko:석종사 271-56 Jikdong-gil (Jik-dong) Chungju-si North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 충주시 직동길 271-56(직동))
Korean Seonseoksa, Ko:선석사 616-33 Sejongdaewang-jataesil-ro Wolhang-myeon Seongju-gun North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 성주군 월항면 세종대왕자태실로 616-33)
Korean Seonamsa, Ko:선암사 450 Seonamsa-gil Seungju-eup Suncheon-si South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 순천시 승주읍 선암사길 450)
Korean Seongjusa, Ko:성주사 191 Gomjeol-gil (Chunseon-dong) Seongsan-gu Changwon-si South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 창원시 성산구 곰절길 191(천선동))
Korean Songgwangsa(Suncheon), Ko:송광사(순천) 100 Songgwangsa-angil Songgwang-myeon Suncheon-si South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 순천시 송광면 송광사안길 100)
Korean Songgwangsa(Wanju), Ko:송광사(완주) 255-16 Songgwansuman-ro Soyang-myeon Wanju-gun North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 완주군 소양면 송광수만로 255-16)
Korean Sujinsa, Ko:수진사 115-13 Cheonmasan-ro (Hopyeong-dong) Namyangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 남양주시 천마산로 115-13(호평동))
Korean Sunglimsa, Ko:숭림사 495-57 Baekje-ro Ungpo-myeon Iksan-si North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 익산시 웅포면 백제로 495-57)
Korean Silleuksa, Ko:신륵사 73 Sileuksa-gil Yeoju-gun Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 여주군 신륵사길 73)
Korean Sinhungsa(Sokcho), Ko:신흥사(속초) 1137 Seolaksan-ro (Seolak-dong) Sokcho-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 속초시 설악산로 1137(설악동))
Korean Sinhungsa, Ko:신흥사(완도) 101-1 Chaenghaejinnam-ro Wando-eup Wando-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 완도군 완도읍 청해진남로 101-1)
Korean Ko:신흥사(화성) 17-34 Shinheungsa-gil Seoshin-myeon Hwaseong-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 화성시 서신면 신흥사길 17-34)
Korean Silsangsa, Ko:실상사 94-129 Ipseok-gil Sannyae-myeon Namwon-si North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 남원시 산내면 입석길 94-129)
Korean Simwonsa(Chulwon), Ko:심원사(철원) 58 Sangno-1-gil Dongsong-eup Chulwon-gun Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 철원군 동송읍 상노1길 58)
Korean Ssanggyesa(Jindo), Ko:쌍계사(진도) 299-30 Unrimsanbang-ro Uishin-myeon Jindo-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 진도군 의신면 운림산방로 299-30)
Korean Ssanggyesa(Hadong), Ko:쌍계사(하동) 59 Ssanggyesa-gil Hwagaemyeon Hadong-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 하동군 화개면 쌍계사길 59)
Korean Ssangbongsa, Ko:쌍봉사 459 Ssangsaneui-ro Iyang-myeon Hwasun-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 화순군 이양면 쌍산의로 459)
Korean Anguksa, Ko:안국사 1050 Sanseong-ro Jeoksan-myeon Muju-gun North Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라북도 무주군 적상면 산성로 1050)
Korean Yeongoksa, Ko:연곡사 774 Piagol-ro Toji-myeon Guryeo-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 구례군 토지면 피아골로 774)
Korean Lotus Lantern International Meditation Center, Ko:연등국제선원 349-60 Ganghwadong-ro Gilsang-myeon Ganghwa-gun Incheon City (Korean: 인천광역시 강화군 길상면 강화동로 349-60)
Korean Yeonjuam, Ko:연주암 63 Jahadong-gil (Joongang-dong) Gwacheon-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 과천시 자하동길 63(중앙동))
Korean Yeonguksa, Ko:영국사 225-35 Younggukdong-gil Yangsan-myeon Yongdong-gun North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청북도 영동군 양산면 영국동길 225-35)
Korean Younglangsa, Ko:영랑사 142-52 Jingwan-ro Godae-myeon Dangjin-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 당진시 고대면 진관로 142-52)
Korean Youngpyungsa, Ko:영평사 124 Yeongpyeongsa-gil Janggun-myeong Sejong City (Korean: 세종특별자치시 장군면 영평사길 124)
Korean Oeosa, Ko:오어사 1 Oeo-ro Ocheon-eup Pohang-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 포항시 남구 오천읍 오어로 1)
Korean Okcheonsa, Ko:옥천사 471-9 Yeonhwasan-1-ro Gaecheon-myeon Goseong-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 고성군 개천면 연화산1로 471-9)
Korean Yongmunsa(Namhae), Ko:용문사(남해) 166-11 Yongmunsa-gil Idong-myeon Namhae-gun South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 남해군 이동면 용문사길 166-11)
Korean Yongmunsa(Yecheon), Ko:용문사(예천) 285-30 Yongmunsa-gil Yongmun-myeon Yecheon-gun North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 예천군 용문면 용문사길 285-30)
Korean Yongyeonsa, Ko:용연사 961 Joongangseo-ro Sacheon-myeon Gangreung-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 강릉시 사천면 중앙서로 961)
Korean Yonghwasa(Chungju), Ko:용화사(청주) 565 Musimseo-ro (Sajik-dong) Seowon-gu Chungju-si North Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충북 청주시 서원구 무심서로 565(사직동))
Korean Yonghwasa(Tongyeong), [[:Ko:용화사] (통영)] 107-82 Bongsu-ro (Bongpyeong-dong) Tongyeong-si South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 통영시 봉수로 107-82(봉평동))
Korean Yumasa, Ko:유마사 603 Yuma-ro Nam-myeon Hwasun-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 화순군 남면 유마로 603)
Korean Yukjijangsa, Ko:육지장사 190 Gisanro-471-beongil Baekseok-eup Yangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 양주시 백석읍 기산로471번길 190)
Korean Eunhaesa, Ko:은해사 951 Cheongtong-ro Cheongtong-myeon Youngcheon-si North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 영천시 청통면 청통로 951)
Korean Jabisunsa, Ko:자비선사 208 Gyejung-gil Suryun-myeon Seongju-gun North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 성주군 수륜면 계정길 208)
Korean Jangyuksa, Ko:장육사 172 Janguksa-1-gil Changsu-myeon Youngdeok-gun North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 영덕군 창수면 장육사1길 172)
Korean Jogyesa, Ko:조계사 55 Ujeongguk-ro (Gyeonji-dong) Jongno-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 종로구 우정국로 55(견지동))
Korean Joongheungsa, Ko:중흥사 393 Daeseomun-gil (Bukhan-dong) Deokyang-gu Goyang-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 고양시 덕양구 대서문길 393(북한동))
Korean Jeungsimsa, Ko:증심사 177 Jeungsimsa-gil (Unrim-dong) Dong-gu Gwangju City (Korean: 광주광역시 동구 증심사길 177(운림동))
Korean Jijangjeongsa, Ko:지장정사 103 Hwagokan-gil Noseung-myeon Nonsan-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 논산시 노성면 화곡안길 103)
Korean Jinkwansa, Ko:진관사 73 Jingwan-gil (Jingwan-dong) Eunpyeong-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 은평구 진관길 73(진관동))
Korean Choneunsa, Ko:천은사 209 Nogodan-ro Gwangeui-myeon Guryeo-gun South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 구례군 광의면 노고단로 209)
Korean Chukseosa, Ko:축서사 739 Wolgye-gil Mulya-myeon Bonghwa-gun North Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상북도 봉화군 물야면 월계길 739)
Korean Tongdosa, Ko:통도사 108 Tongdosa-ro Habuk-myeon Yangsan-si South Gyeongsang Province (Korean: 경상남도 양산시 하북면 통도사로 108)
Korean Pagyesa, Ko:파계사 741 Pagye-ro (Jungdae-dong) Dong-gu Daegu City (Korean: 대구광역시 동구 파계로 741(중대동))
Korean Korea Culture Training Institute, Ko:한국문화연수원 1065 Magoksa-ro Sagok-myeon Gongju-si South Chungcheong Province (Korean: 충청남도 공주시 사곡면 마곡사로 1065)
Korean Hyundeoksa, Ko:현덕사 170 Ssarigol-gil Yeongok-myeon Gangreung-si Gangwon Province (Korean: 강원도 강릉시 연곡면 싸리골길 170)
Korean Hongbeopsa, Ko:홍법사 202 Duguro-33-beongil (Dugu-dong) Geumjeong-gu Busan City (Korean: 부산광역시 금정구 두구로33번길 202(두구동))
Korean Hwagyesa, Ko:화계사 117 Hwagyesa-gil (Suyoo-dong) Gangbuk-gu Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시 강북구 화계사길 117(수유동))
Korean Hwaamsa, Ko:화암사 100 Hwaamsa-gil Toseong-myeon Goseong-gun Gangwon Province 강원도 고성군 토성면 화암사길 100}})
Korean Hwaunsa, Ko:화운사 111-14 Dongbaek-jukjeon-daero Cheoin-gu Yongin-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 용인시 처인구 동백죽전대로 111-14(삼가동))
Korean Hoeamsa, Ko:회암사 281 Hoeamsa-gil (Hoeam-dong) Yangju-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 양주시 회암사길 281(회암동))
Korean Heungguksa(Goyang), Ko:흥국사(고양) 82 Heungguksa-gil (Jichuk-dong) Deokyang-gu Goyang-si Gyeonggi Province (Korean: 경기도 고양시 덕양구 흥국사길 82(지축동))
Korean Heungguksa(Yeosu), Ko:흥국사(여수) 160 Heungguksa-gil (Jungheung-dong) Yeosu-si South Jeolla Province (Korean: 전라남도 여수시 흥국사길 160(중흥동))
[edit]


References

[edit]
  1. ^ Cerny, Branko (4 October 2011). "Temple stay: 48 hours at Sudeoksa Temple". CNN Travel. Retrieved 26 February 2013.
  2. ^ Garikipati, Ram (16 October 2014). "An 'emotionally richer' Templestay program". Korea Herald. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
  3. ^ Godwin, Nadine (31 July 2014). "Enlightening Seoul tour, temple stay". Travel Weekly. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
  4. ^ "Korea uses Spring Tourism Week to promote domestic travel". Arirang News. 1 May 2015. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
  5. ^ "Templestay, the Ambassador of Korean Buddhism"(Hyundae Bulgyo News)
  6. ^ "Ven. Hyangbong"(Hyundae Bulgyo News)
  7. ^ "Chamsali"(Organic Life: Templestay)
  8. ^ "Foreign Press, Paying attention to Templestay"(Yonhap News)
  9. ^ "Simply stunning: 33 incredible Korean temples"(CNN)
  10. ^ "Sampling the lifestyle of a Korean monk - Travel & Dining - International Herald Tribune"(New York Times)
  11. ^ "World Cup Diary: Korea"(BBC)
  12. ^ "Templestay, the Promotion Ambassador of Korea"(Hyundae Bulgyo News)
  13. ^ "Permanent Operation of Templestay"(Yonhap News)
  14. ^ "News and Notice"(Korean Website of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism)
  15. ^ [P71, 2015 사찰음식 학술포럼, March 13, 2015, 2Fl. SETEC Seoul, Hosted by the Cultural Corps of Korean Buddhism, (Mr. Hongjun Ahn and Mr. Josun Park, the members of National Parliament Korea)]
  16. ^ "Templestay, Receiving Praise from Worldwide"(Maeil News))
  17. ^ "The Participants’ Number Reached over 700,000 on the 10th anniversary of Templestay"(Yonhap News)
  18. ^ "Meditation"(English Website of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism)
  19. ^ "Templestay: Finding your true self"(Visit Seoul, The Official Travel Guide to Seoul)
  20. ^ "Barugongyang"(English Website of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism)
  21. ^ "Yebul, Morning and Evening Buddhist Ceremonies"(English Website of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism)
  22. ^ "Bowing, Prostrations"(London Zen Centre)

Korean Templestay History

[edit]
  • "The 2nd Templestay Cultural Festival was held" (in Korean). 1 April 2010.


Category:Buddhist temples in South Korea Category:Buddhist culture