Summary
A block of Hwasuru refers to Hwasuru, Cheongganjeong Pavilion and a magpie-hole house, and Hwasuru is also called Okcheon Jaesa. It is a family shrine where memorial services of Kwon Hee-eon, the great-grandson of Kwon Chaek, the ancestor of the Bujeonggong clan of the Andong Kwon families who first settled down in Yeonghae, and it has been told that his five sons founded Hwasuru in 1676 (2nd year of King Sukjong). Cheongganjeong Pavilion was built in 1808 (8th year of King Sunjo) by Mangwa Kwon Chang-yu, a descendant of Kwon Chaek, in memory of Kwon Hee-eon. The magpie-hole house is an accessory building built to protect Hwasuru.
If you go towards Jangyuksa Temple from the seat of Changsu-myeon Office for about seven kilometers, there is Jangyukgyo Bridge that leads to Jangyuksa Temple, and Hwasuru is located on the right side about 500 meters from the bridge. Hwasuru, a pavilion-style shrine building, is situated on a spacious land, and Cheongganjeong Pavilion is placed on the hill to the left of it, and at the flat land to the right is placed the magpie-hole house.
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