Gwandeokjeong

It's a tourist spot which tour bus come in n visit. Not much ppl so we actually rent our Hanbok n took our time to take photos inside without crowds. It's better than Seoul as wearing Hanbok taking photos in crowded palace can b challenging. It's not very big though.

I went there on Monday was a free admission I was skeptical to try on the hanbok costume but decided to go back on a Thursday with an entrance fee of 1500krw. I enjoyed taking photos of myself wearing the korean traditional costume which I rented at 30000krw with free use of bag and simple hair braids just about 3 minute walk from the palace. I roamed around taken my selfies using the walls, benches and chairs.

We visited this historical landmark in Jeju City. There was easy parking nearby and it only took 20 minutes to 1/2 hour to walk through. This is the only palace I have been to that offers photo-ops inside (you could sit at a little writing desk, etc). It was a great step back in time!

Kitty and I decided to check out Gwandeokjeong after dropping our bags off at our hotel. We cycled over from our hotel, and the entrance fee was only 800 won per person, which we thought was very reasonable. While the site itself is quite compact, it's packed with history and charm. There are a few buildings clustered together, but each one is beautifully preserved and has a fascinating story to tell. We found it quite impressive that this place dates back to the 15th century. It's also a great spot for taking photos, with picturesque views and traditional Korean architecture. We also recommend taking a short walk to the nearby Hanbok rental shop. They have a wide range of options, with prices ranging from 20,000 to 45,000 won, depending on your choice. They even provide makeup to help you complete your look. Renting Hanbok is a perfect way to add a fun touch to your photos and create lasting memories. I recommend to cater around 1 hour in this place if you are renting hanbok. The name of the hanbok shop is call Manman Hanfu Overall, Gwandeokjeong is a worthwhile visit, especially for those interested in Jeju's history. We recommend renting Hanbok at the nearby shop to enhance your photos and create lasting memories.

Gwandeokjeong (Jeju): A Charming Glimpse into History, Hanbok Style (4/5 Stars) Rating: • Historical Significance: 4/5 (Well-preserved 15th-century buildings with fascinating stories) • Ambiance: 4/5 (Picturesque views and traditional Korean architecture) • Value: 4/5 (Reasonable entrance fee and a great opportunity for photo ops) Overall: 4/5 Donkey and I decided to check out Gwandeokjeong after dropping our bags off at our hotel. We cycled over from our hotel, and the entrance fee was only 800 won per person, which we thought was very reasonable. While the site itself is quite compact, it's packed with history and charm. There are a few buildings clustered together, but each one is beautifully preserved and has a fascinating story to tell. We found it quite impressive that this place dates back to the 15th century. It's also a great spot for taking photos, with picturesque views and traditional Korean architecture. We also recommend taking a short walk to the nearby Hanbok rental shop called Manman Hanfu. They have a wide range of options, with prices ranging from 20,000 to 45,000 won, depending on your choice. They even provide makeup to help you complete your look. Renting Hanbok is a perfect way to add a fun touch to your photos and create lasting memories. We recommend allocating around 1 hour for this if you are renting hanbok. Overall, Gwandeokjeong is a worthwhile visit, especially for those interested in Jeju's history. The opportunity to rent Hanbok nearby adds an extra layer of fun to your photos and creates lasting memories.

It was a nice, unplanned detour. It was like visiting a Korean series set.

A historical site of buildings and information about the government offices of the olden days. Ticket at the entrance facing the road. Parking is on the same side or try turning into their office parking instead. There’s a subway nearby too.

Interesting visit, today was even free. A little image of how the emperor lived in jeju