Currently, there is only Sujeongjeon, so it looks empty.
If it looks like this, wouldn't the general comment be something like, 'There's a long building on the way to Gyeonghoeru'?
However, during the reign of King Gojong, Sujeongjeon had a very grand appearance as the pavilions were spread out to the left and right.
Sujeongjeon itself is a very well-built building, with 10 rooms on the front, long and neat, and a high roof.
The corridors connected to the left and right haengrangs gradually rise to the next floor.
Sujeongjeon stands out and becomes quite balanced and attractive in form.
In addition, it is the central building of the Palace Cabinet Temple.
Even within the palace, it has an unusual structure that requires passing through three gates (Sungyangmun Gate, Yeonghwamun Gate, and Sujeongmun Gate).
You can tell that it was made of a very high standard.
A great area that is comparable in structure to foreign lands.
In particular, records have been found depicting the main gate, Sungyangmun, as having a gable roof.
And between Sujeongjeon Hall and Geunjeongjeon Hall
A very long path is formed through the gap.
This road passes through the outer and inner streams and connects to Hyangwonjeong.
I am also curious about the unique feeling that this long road made of left and right walls gives.
There is currently a lack of data
It looks like the restoration is being delayed because a cafe and an ironworks are located in that location...
Still, I hope to restore it someday.
If that happens, the movement line will not be straight but very dramatic.
It leads from Yungmuru on the west side of Geunjeongjeon to Sungyangmun.
After passing through another gate from Sungyangmun, the magnificent Sujeongjeon appears.
When you cross Haengrang again, you will be greeted with a series of surprises, such as a huge pond and Gyeonghoeru suddenly unfolding.
The appearance of Gujung Palace is literally recreated.