Like the Forbidden City in Beijing, this is the Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, South Korea. Gyeongbokgung is one of the largest and oldest palaces in Seoul and the political center of the late feudal society in Korea. After playing, I feel that although there is no such imposing manner as the Forbidden City, it is also a historic building with a long history. Jingfu Palace is Jianchunmen in the east, Yingqiumen in the west, Shenwumen in the north (formerly Xuanwumen, and renamed Kangxi Emperor Xuanyuan in the future), and the south (the main entrance) is the Gwanghwamun. Gwanghwamun was completely destroyed during the Korean War. The threshold of the restored Gwanghwamun door is said to be the only threshold written in Korean by South Korea and is the handwriting of former President Park Chung-hee. Gyeongbokgung is magnificent and magnificent, and the pavilion still retains the splendour of the past. Adding charm to Gyeongbokgung is the celebration building and the Xiangyuan Pavilion echoing the wide pond. The Qinghui Building is located on the northwest side of Qinzheng Temple. It is a place where the country holds a banquet during a happy event or when it meets diplomatic envoys. It is built on a huge artificial pond. Take the Seoul Metro Line 3 to Gyeongbokgung Station and walk for 5 minutes. very convenient.