What's in Gyeongbokgung Palace in Korea? How much is the ticket?

3,000 won for adults and 0/.500 won for children (the ticketing time ends one hour before the park closes). ; Adults 16 RMB children 8 RMB Gyeongbokgung Palace is one of the largest and oldest palaces in Seoul and the political center of the late feudal society in Korea. To the east of Gyeongbokgung Palace is Jianchun Gate, to the west is Yingqiu Gate, to the north is Shenwu Gate, and to the south (main entrance) is Gwanghwamun. Gwanghwamun was completely destroyed in the Korean War. The rebuilt Gwanghwamun plaque is said to be the only one written in Korean, and it was written by former President park chung-hee. There are Qin Zheng Hall, Ideological and Political Hall, Kangning Hall, Jiaotai Hall, Tattoo Hall, Qinghui Building and Xiangyuan Pavilion in Jingfu Palace. The main hall of Gyeongbokgung Palace is the largest wooden structure in ancient Korea, the most magnificent, and it is the main hall for holding formal ceremonies and receiving congratulations from hundreds of officials.

Gyeongbokgung Palace is mainly built according to the geomantic omen in China. The palace plaque is full of Chinese characters, and the door panel hangs in mid-air. Some palaces that are allowed to visit need to take off their shoes. The plaques of all palaces in Gyeongbokgung Palace are written in Chinese characters, and the upper class and legal research in South Korea are still written in Chinese characters. It can be seen that Chinese characters play an important role in the history of Korean development, and it can also be seen why South Korea thinks Chinese characters are an important reason for its invention.

There are many cultural relics worth seeing in Gyeongbokgung Palace. There are ten-story stone pagoda of Jing Tian Temple (National Treasure No.86), Buddha's fairy wooden pagoda of Brahma Temple (National Treasure No.11kloc-0/) and other national treasures, as well as leak-reporting kiosks with automatic alarm bells and Qin Jingting kiosks with automatic water leakage, which were originally scattered all over the country and later moved to Gyeongbokgung Palace.