The hills are located in Hyehwa-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Ewha-dong, Dongseong-dong, Changshin-dong, Sungin-dong, Samseon-dong, Seongbuk-gu, and Bomun-dong. In the past, it was called camel mountain because it was similar to the back of a camel. It is said that during the Joseon Dynasty, cows were raised here to supply milk for the royal family. That's why there's a name called "Taraksan."
In 1996, the construction of the first stage of Naksan Park was completed after demolishing a civic apartment building, and in 2008, the construction of the second stage was completed by demolishing some houses in Samseon-dong and the third stage in 2010. The third stage of construction involves the construction of a trail on the east side of Seoul City Wall at the summit of Naksan Mountain and Hyehwa Gate. In the long run, the four-step plan is to incorporate the part of Catholic University/Sucharistic Campus that borders the fortress into the park. Apart from the park, houses are largely covered. Couples flock to Daehangno every weekend evening because it is close to Daehangno and overlooks downtown Seoul. If you go to the top, you can see downtown Seoul's Sadamoonan, especially the night view along with Namsan Mountain.
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