This is the Cheongsimjeong Pavilion. It has a beautiful roof line that looks like a pheasant spreading its wings. It is among the most deeply situated pavilions of the secret garden, and here one can feel at one with nature. This must have been why many kings visited the place to watch the moon and compose poetry. In Korea, there used to be a tradition of coming out on the Lunar New Year and making a wish against the round moon. king Jeongjo also composed a poem, called Chungshimjaewol, which means the bright moon after the rain has stopped. This mind and the night air, which is clearer. The bright moon has just risen from the east forest as the rain has stopped Being hidden in fragrance in the main room is like a painting everywhere beneath the sky must be equally illuminated. Apparently even kings of a whole nation were able to get drunk on the soft moonlight to compose such a beautiful poem. Next to the Cheongsimjeong is a pond with a turtle statue. The turtle's shell has the worlds 'Eopil Bingokji'. 'Eopil' designates the king's writing, and Bingokji means a clear pond. There used to be a bridge in the form of a rainbow in the valley beneath the Bingokji to be used as a path to the Cheongsimjeong, but it no longer exists today, unfortunately.