Juwangsan National Park, National park in North Gyeongsang, South Korea.

Juwangsan National Park covers 107.42 km2 of the Taebaek mountain range, split between Cheongsong and Yeongdeok in North Gyeongsang. It was designated South Korea's 12th national park in 1976. Within the park are Daejeonsa Temple, Jusanji lake, the Juwangam and Baekryeonam hermitages, and Dalgi Waterfall. The park holds 88 plant species and 924 animal species.

The park was officially designated in 1976 as South Korea's twelfth national park, establishing protection for the region. This decision secured the conservation of the mountain landscape and its geological features.

Daejeonsa Temple stands at the park entrance and is one of the attractions listed for Juwangsan. The Juwangsan Royal Azalea Festival is held in the first week of May each year, drawing visitors to the mountain slopes. The park also contains the hermitages Juwangam and Baekryeonam, small Buddhist sites within the mountain area.

The park is accessible to visitors, though sturdy footwear is essential as trails are rocky and sometimes steep. Bring water, check weather conditions, and allow plenty of time for longer hikes to enjoy your visit safely.

Juwangsan was made South Korea's 12th national park on 30 March 1976, and its 107.42 km2 hold 88 plant species and 924 animal species. The Juwangsan Royal Azalea Festival is held in the first week of May. Daejeonsa Temple, Jusanji lake, the Juwangam and Baekryeonam hermitages and Dalgi Waterfall are the named sites inside the park.