The Ahobiryong Mountains is a mountain range stretching from north to south in central North Korea. The range, starting from Mount Turyu in Chagang Province, straddles the border between North Hwanghae and Kangwon provinces and ends in Mount Songak in Kaesong. The most famous part of the range is located near Kaesong, the ancient capital of the Koryo dynasty.
The name "Ahobiryong" means "Tiger Leaping Peak" in Korean.
This region is a tourist attraction, and the valley between Mts. Chonma (天æ©山) and Songgo (èÂÂå± å±±) is home to the , which is considered as one of the three famous falls of Korea, as well as the Koryo-era Taehungsan Fortress, which in turn encompasses two ancient Buddhist temples (Kwanumsa and Taehungsa). The Ryongtongsa Buddhist temple, which was the origin place of the Chontae sect, is also located in the mountains at the foot of Mt. Ogwan (äºÂéÂÂå±±). It was once a place of pilgrimage, as it contained the ashes of Uichon, founder of the Chontae sect, but burned down in the 17th century. It was reconstructed between 2001 and 2005 as an inter-Korean project.