A one-day tour guide to three palaces in Seoul

#Seoul Itinerary #Korea Trip #November Good Places 2024 #Hiking Route Recommendation I came to Seoul to visit the Royal Palace Castle and take you to see the three major palaces in Seoul in one day by subway. The first stop was the ##Deshougu Shrine at City Hall station. Built in 1592, it was the last palace used by the Joseon Dynasty and the Korean Empire. The neoclassical Western-style architectural monuments popular in the early 19th century are paired with the ancient Joseon royal palaces, and the scenery blends between Eastern and Western styles without any sense of dissonance. Stonewall Road outside Deoksoo Palace is a hotspot for #MapleSightseeingGinkgo in Seoul. Deshou Palace is facing the #City Hall, so I visited together. At noon, take the subway to #Gyeongbokgung Palace, the first of the five palaces in Seoul and a #WorldCulturalHeritage, built in 1395. I changed into Korean clothes, transformed into an ancient person, entered the palace from #Gwanghwamun, and reviewed the handover ceremony of the guards 💂♀️. After entering the palace, pass through #Qinzheng Hall, #Qinghui Building, #Xiangyuan Pavilion, and finally leave by #Shenwumen. Then I moved to #BukchonHanok Village, where the residences are all tile-roofed houses from the Joseon Dynasty, which gave me a feeling of traveling through time and space. After walking through Gyeongbokgung Palace and Deoksoo Palace, the power core of the Joseon Dynasty, the last stop is the #Cheongwadae#Presidential Palace and official residence, the core of political power in modern South Korea. It is directly accessible from the Shinmumon exit of Gyeongbokgung Palace, which is very convenient. The main building of Blue House is backed by Beiyue Mountain. The green tiles and the curved roof complement each other, which is elegant and beautiful. I visited the president’s office, residence and places where foreign guests were received. ⚠️ Warm reminder: The Blue House will not be officially opened to the public until 2022. Make an appointment in advance before visiting. Walking through three palaces in one day was like reading a three-dimensional South Korean history book, which gave me a deeper understanding of the historical development of South Korea.