Haesindang Park is also known as Penis Park and Gochu (Pepper) Park due to the phallic nature of most of the sculptures (see my previous entry for historical explanation). The setting is on a cliff overlooking the sea. My friends and I arrived right before dusk and I was lucky to get a lot of beautiful and a lot of amusing pictures. The subject matter, as you can imagine, led to a lot of jokes amongst us. However, the tenor of the park is artistic and respectful. Most of the Korean families seemed unphased by the totems and were more preoccupied with enjoying the natural foliage, spectacular views, and well-kept walking path.
First view of Haesingdang Park
Park
There were tons of families with young children enjoying the sculptures.