[3] In 2007, Buddhists visited the Kwangbopsa Temple as part of a delegation of Catholics, Protestants, Buddhists and Confucians, who are part of the Korean Conference on Religion and Peace, members being from South Korea.

The visit was to celebrate the 10th anniversary of partnership with the North Korean government’s Council of Religionists.

[4] The temple is composed of the Haethal Gate, the Chonwang Gate, the Taeung Hall, the east and west Buddhist monasteries and an octagonal five-storied pagoda.

The epitaph on the monument to the Kwangbop Temple recounts a legend of nine dragons and the 99 ponds of Mt.

The complex is built in the typical construction of period, having buildings on three sides centering on a pagoda.