Gyeonghuigung Palace
Situated on the west side of Seoul, it was also called Seogwol, meaning "a palace of the west."
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Changgyeonggung Palace
Located in the heart of Seoul, Changgyeonggung Palace was originally built as Suganggung Palace by the 4th ruler of the Joseon dynasty, King Sejong (r.1418-1450), for his retiring father, King Taejong. -
Deoksugung Palace
Located at the corner of Seouls busiest downtown intersection, Deoksugung Palace is famous for its elegant stone-wall road. -
Changdeokgung Palace
Changdeokgung Palace was the principal palace for many kings of the Joseon dynasty, and is the most well-preserved of the five remaining royal Joseon palaces. -
Gyeongbokgung Palace
Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace is also commonly referred to as the Northern Palace because its location is furthest north when compared to the neighboring palaces of Changdeokgung (Eastern Palace) and Gyeonghuigung (Western Palace) Palace. -
Hwaseong Fortress
Hwaseong Fortress is an impressive structure from the latter part of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910) and the official fortress of Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do. -
Jongmyo Shrine
Jongmyo Shrine was a primary place of worship for kings throughout Joseon Dynasty. -
Haeinsa Temple Janggyeong Panjeon, the Depositories of the Tripitaka Koreana Woodblocks
Haeinsa Temple was founded during the third year of King Ae-Jangs reign (802), by two monks Suneung and Ijeong -
Seokguram Grotto
The grotto was built with white granite stone on the mid-slope of Tohamsan Mountain. -
Bulguksa Temple
Bulguksa Temple is a representative relic of Buddhist culture from the Silla kingdom.
