Located east of the main hall housing a Buddha statue is the Dabotap Pagoda, distinguished by its unique decorative style, unlike any other pagodas. The distinctiveness of the Dabotap Pagoda's ornamentation is due to its representation of the Dabo Buddha, a Buddhist saint known for adorning himself with dazzling jewellery.

Furthermore, the Dabotap Pagoda embodies the essence and philosophy of Buddhism. Its lower section assumes a square shape, gradually transitioning into a rounder shape as you gaze towards the top. This transition signifies the shift from the square-shaped worldly existence to the round-shaped Buddhist heaven, symbolizing various aspects of Buddhist philosophy. Its exceptional and graceful design signifies it as a world-class cultural heritage, reflecting the liberated and innovative artistic spirit of the Silla people.

Adjacent to the Dabotap Pagoda stands the Seokga Pagoda, representing a typical architectural style from the Silla Dynasty. Positioned side by side in front of the temple are two pagodas, yet unlike conventional twin structures, these pagodas bear distinct appearances. This deviation is symbolic of the teachings within the Lotus Sutra, illustrating the coexistence of the 'Past Buddha,' Prabhutaratna Buddha, alongside the 'Present Buddha,' Shakyamuni Buddha. This representation validates the correctness of the Dharma during preaching. The interpretation of past and future Buddhas transcends temporal concepts and delves into the realms of reality and dimension, surpassing the confines of time.