In an effort to use trees affected by Typhoon Yeni in 1998, a park was established as part of the National Park Project close to Gwangju Metropolitan City where 2002 World Cup Games were held. The park passes through National Road No. 24 and Local Road 825 and is within 15 minutes of National Roads No. 1, 22 and 23. Riverside areas, a vegetable complex, floricultural complex and prehistoric sites are connected and the history of Sotdaeseom is emphasized.

In an effort to use trees affected by Sotdae Jangseung Court in Hampyeong is held to remember traditional folk culture and appreciate various types of Jangseong in one place. It is held before and after the Chuseok Holiday every year. During this period, one can enjoy beautiful autumn fields and exciting festival processions along the national roads near Nasan-myeon housing Sotdae Jangseung Park and Yongcheonsa Temple.

3 places along 2 national and local roads in Nasan-myeon, Hampyeong-gun (3,300㎡)

Entrance to Mt. Weongu, Gusan-ri, Nasan-myeon → 27 Hyeondae Jangseung and 2 Jotap

Three-way crossing at the entrance to Nasan-ri, Nasan-myeon 1,320㎡ → 30 Village Jangseungs

Near Hwangokgyo, Imun-ri, Nasan-myeon 1,650㎡ → 44 Paldo Sancheon Jangseungs

Traditional Koreans placed wooden or stone birds on a wooden pole or a 4-stone pillar and installed them at the entrance to a village. There are Hwajudae and Haengjudae (Baegukhyeong) Sotdaes according to the tendency of the Joseon Dynasty when noblemen rose in the world and gained fame by passing a state-run examination.

Traditional Koreans engraved a human face on a stone or a tree and carved hands in the middle or wrote Dangjanggun and Jujanggun to place a couple of them (male and female) at the entrance to a village. They acted as guardian angels at the gate of a castle or at the entrance to a temple or became a milestone. They were called Jangseung or Beoksu. In particular, Beoksu is the old name for a Jangseung and used only in some parts of Honam and Gyeongnam.