The Pit House Site and Amsa Prehistoric Settlement

🔮 The pit house site at Amsa-dong Prehistoric Settlement felt like a serene space encapsulating the lives of Neolithic people. The pit house site was recreated on a circular area dug below ground level, with the structure of the house reconstructed on top. Hearing the explanation that the central hearth, the direction of the entrance, and the rounded traces were all evidence of actual habitation, I could vividly imagine people gathering here, lighting a fire, and sharing meals. 🌳 🍁 Though the house itself is no longer present, the traces left behind—soil, stones, and fire marks—enhanced the sense of realism of that era. It wasn’t large or extravagant, but the experience quietly conveyed the modest and resilient life that once existed here. 📍One-line impression "Within the small pit house site, the life of Neolithic people was preserved intact, and I quietly felt how these ancient traces connect to our present lives." The Amsa Prehistoric Settlement also has a spacious parking lot, making it convenient to park. The fee for passenger cars is 2,000 KRW per day. 🌲