The Yucheon-ri kiln site produced pure celadon and inlaid celadon, as well as Goryeo whiteware and cinnabar-glazed whiteware, from the 11th through the 14th centuries. Together with Gangjin, it is counted as one of Korea's two representative celadon kiln sites, and more than 40 individual kiln locations have been identified here to date.
More than 700 years after the kiln fires went cold, this ground has quietly preserved the traces of the people who once fired pottery here. The tall vases, some over a meter high, produced during the site's peak years are considered a milestone in Goryeo ceramics for their scale, decoration, and craftsmanship all at once. The skill of that era, shaped from clay and fire, still lies dormant beneath this field.