Manboksa Temple Site is a temple built under Girinsan Mountain, and there is a theory that it was built by State Preceptor Doseon at the end of Silla, but according to records, it was built during the reign of King Munjong of Goryeo. As a result of seven excavations from 1979 to 1985, Manboksa Temple Site was rebuilt several times after its foundation, and it was found that there was an auditorium in the north of Bukgeumdangji and a Jungmunji in the south of Moktapji. Manboksa Temple Site was destroyed in 1679 (the 4th year of King Sukjong's reign), and Jeongdongseol, Namwon-bu, attempted to restore it, but failed to achieve his goal, and Kim Si-seup, author of Geumoh Mythology, left a Chinese novel called Manboksa Jeobogi against the backdrop of Manboksa Temple. This temple had Daeungjeon Hall, Cheonbuljeon Hall, Yeongsangjeon Hall, Jonggak Hall, Myeongbujeon Hall, Nahanjeon Hall, and Yakjeon Hall, and it was a very large temple with a five-story stone pagoda, stone Buddha statue, Dangganjiji, and stone statue. Baekdadeul refers to the embankment in front of Manboksa Temple Site, which was named because the monks hung laundry and the place was all white, and it can be seen that there were many monks as a place to dispose of food waste from the temple. In addition, among the eight scenic spots in Namwon, there is Manboksa Gwiseung, and it is said that it was selected as a beautiful scenery because the procession of monks returning to Manboksa Temple in the evening after the opening ceremony was truly spectacular.