Gyeongbokgung Palace was a place where there was really no crossing line.
The castle-like wall is pretty.
Dongsipjagak was left alone and sad, but it was also nice to be together with a near-futuristic building.
The two mischievous Haetaes protecting Seoul are also beautiful to see.
I also liked Gwanghwamun, a place where the past and the future intersect.
The early Joseon military that guards that place (it's a shame they don't wear armor) is beautiful.
The picture of the two bamboo shoots is also good.
It was also nice to meet many Korean and foreign tourists at Heungnyemun Gate.
It was nice to see the future behind Gwanghwamun.
Emperor Taejo, wearing the red dragon symbol, also met the Emperor.
It's also good to learn about righteousness and expression.
Evergreen Joseon Dancheong that matches the surrounding environment
And Geunjeongjeon, one of the highest peaks of Korean architecture centered on the Goth of Gyeongbokgung Palace, was the center that always showed off its powerful eaves along with Bukaksan Mountain.
The Dangga was truly the essence of art with its sun, moon, and five arches and the monochromatic color of the canopy.
The 7th Dragon of the National Guard, a standing ovation, reveals that it is the emperor's space at the center of the universe.
Sajeongjeon’s office is decorated with cloud dragons and high-colored dancheong, giving it an elegant feel.
Gangnyeongjeon, the king's residence without a ridge, was magnificent in size.
I really liked Gyeonghoeru as it gave a quiet sense of relaxation.
Of course, Dancheong is the best.
I'm so sad that I didn't have time to see Gyeongbokgung Palace.