The former Yamen in Jeju is a well-preserved Korean-style building complex.
In the Qing Dynasty, there were government offices on Jeju Island. Architecture is very much like the product of post-World War II rehabilitation and reconstruction, with Korean characteristics. The Chinese writing inside reminds people of the architecture of the Qing Dynasty.
Generalized, the fare is 1500 won. Pass by and see if you can.
As a local official of the Korean Dynasty (1392-1910), the Yamen of Jeju Pastoral Officer had been a government institution during the Tamna Dynasty. In 1434, the existing government office facilities were burned down, and the next year we built the buildings we now see on the site. Throughout the Korean Dynasty, the building structure of the Jeju Pastoral Official Yard has been well repaired and protected. Unfortunately, the Japanese invaded from 1910 to 1945, and all the facilities were razed to the ground. In the 1990s, sponsored by the government of Jeju Island, four excavations were made to rebuild the pastoral government of Jeju to the greatest extent. In the process of excavation, a large number of historical relics dating back to the Tamna period were excavated, and the scale and distribution of the pastoral government in ancient Jeju were also confirmed. Based on these information and historical records, the site was rebuilt in 1999-2002.
Jeju Shepherd's Yard is a little like the ancient Chinese architecture, not very big. It was the political center of Jeju Island in the Korean era. It was once destroyed. Now we can see what it looks like after rebuilding. We can learn about Korean culture.
There aren't many scenic spots in Jeju City. This historic site is a good place to go. It occupies a small area. It takes about half an hour to walk around. The buildings are Korean and very good.
Jeju Mugong Ya was the Yamen of Jeju during the Korean period. It was destroyed in the war and was renovated and rebuilt many times. Now it mainly presents the history of Jeju. The ticket of 1500 Korean Yuan is about 8 RMB, which is worth visiting.
This is the Yamen of ancient Jeju. Once inside, there is a sense of traversing. Tickets are cheap. Teenagers only need 800 won. It's actually quite small, but it's worth seeing.
It's close to the Central Underground Plaza and Commercial Street. It's on a street. We have preserved the remains of history and have time to see them.
Into the shepherd's office, there are ancient Korean buildings. I have always been very interested in architecture, especially in ancient buildings, there is always an unspeakable love. Inside, there are scenes showing the life of ancient people. Behind them, there is an orange garden, which is full of orange trees. The fruits on the trees are ripe. Some oranges are super large, like a small watermelon. Finally, there is a building on the second floor which overlooks the whole shepherd's office.
The former Yamen in Jeju is a well-preserved Korean-style building complex.
In the Qing Dynasty, there were government offices on Jeju Island. Architecture is very much like the product of post-World War II rehabilitation and reconstruction, with Korean characteristics. The Chinese writing inside reminds people of the architecture of the Qing Dynasty.
Generalized, the fare is 1500 won. Pass by and see if you can.
As a local official of the Korean Dynasty (1392-1910), the Yamen of Jeju Pastoral Officer had been a government institution during the Tamna Dynasty. In 1434, the existing government office facilities were burned down, and the next year we built the buildings we now see on the site. Throughout the Korean Dynasty, the building structure of the Jeju Pastoral Official Yard has been well repaired and protected. Unfortunately, the Japanese invaded from 1910 to 1945, and all the facilities were razed to the ground. In the 1990s, sponsored by the government of Jeju Island, four excavations were made to rebuild the pastoral government of Jeju to the greatest extent. In the process of excavation, a large number of historical relics dating back to the Tamna period were excavated, and the scale and distribution of the pastoral government in ancient Jeju were also confirmed. Based on these information and historical records, the site was rebuilt in 1999-2002.
Jeju Shepherd's Yard is a little like the ancient Chinese architecture, not very big. It was the political center of Jeju Island in the Korean era. It was once destroyed. Now we can see what it looks like after rebuilding. We can learn about Korean culture.
There aren't many scenic spots in Jeju City. This historic site is a good place to go. It occupies a small area. It takes about half an hour to walk around. The buildings are Korean and very good.
Jeju Mugong Ya was the Yamen of Jeju during the Korean period. It was destroyed in the war and was renovated and rebuilt many times. Now it mainly presents the history of Jeju. The ticket of 1500 Korean Yuan is about 8 RMB, which is worth visiting.
This is the Yamen of ancient Jeju. Once inside, there is a sense of traversing. Tickets are cheap. Teenagers only need 800 won. It's actually quite small, but it's worth seeing.
It's close to the Central Underground Plaza and Commercial Street. It's on a street. We have preserved the remains of history and have time to see them.
Into the shepherd's office, there are ancient Korean buildings. I have always been very interested in architecture, especially in ancient buildings, there is always an unspeakable love. Inside, there are scenes showing the life of ancient people. Behind them, there is an orange garden, which is full of orange trees. The fruits on the trees are ripe. Some oranges are super large, like a small watermelon. Finally, there is a building on the second floor which overlooks the whole shepherd's office.