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Gyeongbokgung (Gyeongbok Palace) is a palace complex located in the north of Seoul, South Korea. It was the main and largest palace of the Joseon Dynasty, in which the royal family lived, and one of the five large palaces erected during the Joseon period.

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Built in 1394 according to the project of the Korean dignitary Chung Dodzhona.
Some parts of the palace were burned during the Japanese invasion in 1592. It was reconstructed in the 1860s. After reconstruction, it had 330 buildings and 5792 rooms.

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The total area of ​​the complex is 410 thousand square meters. Soon after the assassination of Empress Menson by Japanese agents in 1895, her husband Emperor Kodjon left the palace and never returned there.
In 1911, the Japanese demolished 10 buildings of the palace complex, building the House of the Governor General of Korea.

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The Hanyangdoseong , or literally the Seoul City Wall is a series of walls made of stone, wood and other materials, built to protect the city of Seoul against invaders. The wall was first built in 1396 to defend and show the boundaries of the city, surrounding Hanyang (hangul the old name for Seoul) in the Joseon Dynasty. At that time, it was called Hansung .

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The wall stretches 18.6 km along the ridge of Seoul's four inner mountains, Baegaksan, Naksan, Namsan, and Inwangsan. At present, a 12-km section of the wall is designated as Historic Site No. 10 (1963) and is protected accordingly, along with the gates, water gates, and signal fire mounds. The northern, eastern, and southern sections of Mt.Nam (Namsan section) walls have undergone extensive restoration work, having sustained damage or been entirely destroyed during Japanese imperial rule (1910-1945). Seoul city is operating Hanyang Doseong stamp trail tour.