[1][2][citation needed] Naksan derives its name from Naktasan (낙타산; 駱駝山) because the geography resembles a camel's back.

In order to preserve the mountain's natural environment, the Seoul City Government began a restoration plan and finally opened Naksan Park in July 2002.

The king later gave orders to grant her a few gyeong of land at the foot of Naksan as compensation.

She turned the land into a cabbage farm, and continued to make kimchi;[3] until today, it is being tended.

A path was built alongside the wall, offering visitors a leisurely stroll while admiring the cityscape.

This humble thatched-roof house is the former residence of Yu Gwan (유관; 柳寬, 1346-1433), a prime minister in the early Joseon period, who was known for his honesty and integrity.

This spring is where she would dye white cloths into purple, the color of royalty and nobility, thus it received the name Jajidongcheon (자지동천; 紫芝洞泉), which would evolve into Jajudong.