The Pullomun Gate (Gate of Eternal Youth) at Changdokkung Palace(Historic Site No. 122).
Built on the walkway leading to "Aeryonjong Pavillion", this stone gate is an expression of the wish for the longevity of the king. Appearing as a rectangular frame carved out of a single block of stone. The inner, were carved to form sharp angles while the outer corners were rounded. This configuration is meant to suggest the cosmological notions regarding the circular canopy of heaven and the square of the earth.

The Osumun Gate (Fish Water Gate) of the Chuhamru Pavillion at Changdokkung Palace.
This gate stands before the "Chuhamru Pavillion", which was erected during the reign of King Chongjo of the Choson Dynasty. The architectural design of this gate is impressive as the heavy roof is supported by only two small pollars. This gate is actually a series of three gates. Since ancient times, the relationship between the King and his retainers has often been likened to that of water and fish. Hence the name "Fish Water Gate".

The Gate of Pomosa Temple (Pusan City Cultural Asset No. 2).
This gate is well-known as one of the most important remains of the Buddhist architectural style for gates. The pillars of such gates are arranged in a row. Also known as fies the Buddhist principle that the attainment of dharma (law or rule) of the whole universe leads to the enlightenment or awakening. This gable-roofed structure is also a series of three two-pillar gates with short pillars standing on high footstones.