Moga Buddhist Museum

Buddhist arts. This museum has been committed to the culture business as a professional private museum since the enshrinement ceremony of the Maitreya Triad Grand statue in the outdoor exhibition site in June 1994. The museum holds traditional Buddhist culture classes and annual exhibitions for the development of Korean culture. It also introduces Korean Buddhist materials and invaluable data on woodworking crafts to the public. It has many projects planned to restore Korean traditional arts.

Many wooden works of Buddhist art are exhibited here, the only one of its type in Korea. The aim of this museum is in inheriting Buddhism art and the know-how. Mog-a means the bud of a tree. It is also the pen name of Park Chansoo (Intangible Cultural Treasure #108), a Buddhist artist. the grounds contain a Remains Exhibit House, Buddhism Culture School, Outdoor Exhibition Place, Outdoor Wedding Place, a traditional tea shop and restaurant, and a place for worship. It is a complete place for Buddhist culture.

Exhibited works include the Statue of Bud, 500 Disciples of Buddha, tools for wood carving, and over 5,000 other items related to Buddhism.