Climbing up to the Suunjeong Pavilion requires some effort, as it’s perched on a hill outside the village. However, it rewards visitors with the finest view within Yangdong Village.

Suunjeong Pavilion is historically tied to the Son family and was constructed in 1582 by Son Yeop, grandson of Son Jungdon. During the Imjin War, it served as the place to house the portrait of Taejo Lee Seong-gye. The name ‘Suunjeong’ carries the meaning of ‘as clear as water and as fleeting as the clouds.’ While resting at the pavilion, relish the breathtaking scenery it offers, celebrated as the most spectacular view in Yangdong Village.

Within the context of Joseon's Confucian culture, pavilions held profound significance. They were constructed as places where scholars could immerse themselves in contemplation amidst the natural beauty, striving for personal refinement. These pavilions also served as venues for scholarly activities, fostering the study of literature and the pursuit of life's meaning and the righteous path to follow.