Haesindang Park (해신당 공원), or P3nis Park, is one of the three s3x-centric tourist attraction in South Korea.
This park is generously decorated with pictures and sculptures of the male gënitaliā in different shapes, sizes and styles.
But why does a Pënïs Park exist in a seemingly conservative and religious country like South Korea?
Legend has it that the park was created and decorated in this outré way to please the ghostly spirit of a virgin who lost her husband in the town that now houses the park.
According to the legend,
In the small town of Sinnam on the northeast coast of South Korea, a fisherman named Auebawi was heading out to sea to harvest seaweed. For some reasons, his fiance Haesindang was in the boat too. Since she wasn't willing to come with him, he dropped her off, promising to pick her up on his way back.
But before he came back, a mighty wind had blew Haesindang away to death. After her death, villagers noticed they weren’t able to catch any fish.
There was a fish drought for many years until one day when a fisherman took off his panties at the sea to bathe. Shortly after, they observed that the sea was disturbed by excess of massive fish.
To appease the spirit of the angry virgin, the villagers decided to decorate the village with enough images of different phalluses.