Overall Review<\/h2>\n
Deoksugung Palace and the Jung Observatory are attractive places where you can feel both the history and the present of the Jung District. At Jungmyeongjeon, you can vividly experience the site of the painful history of the Eulsa Treaty, and from the Jung Observatory, you can take in the beautiful scenery of Deoksugung Palace and the Jung District at a glance with a wide-open view. Both places will offer visitors a deep impression and a special experience.<\/p>\n
Travel tips<\/h2>\n\n- Jungmyeongjeon is located separately from the main Deoksugung Palace complex, so you need to follow separate signs to get there.<\/li>\n
- When visiting the interior of Jungmyeongjeon, you must change into slippers to protect the floor before entering.<\/li>\n
- The Jung Observatory is located on the 13th floor of the Seoul<\/a> City Hall Seosomun Building, and you can enjoy the view while using the cafe ‘Darak’.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Related Areas\/Places<\/h2>\n\n- Deoksugung Palace<\/a><\/li>\n
- Gyeongbok Palace<\/a><\/li>\n
- Jeongdongjin Observatory<\/a><\/li>\n
- Seoul City Hall Seosomun Building<\/a><\/li>\n
- Jung District<\/a><\/li>\n
- Seoul<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Read More from the Original Article<\/h2>\n
Jungmyeongjeon is a historic site where the Eulsa Treaty was signed in 1905, and its exhibition rooms, which recreate the situation at the time, offer a deep resonance to visitors. In particular, Exhibition Room 2, which recreates the scene of the signing of the Eulsa Treaty with hyperrealistic figures, allows visitors to vividly feel the tense atmosphere of that time. In addition, Exhibition Room 4 reconstructs the activities of the envoys to The Hague through video, allowing visitors to glimpse the Korean Empire’s efforts to regain sovereignty.<\/p>\n![\"Entrance](\"https:\/\/linksboo.blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/linkboo_12620_1.webp\")
Entrance to Deoksugung Palace<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nAfter visiting Jungmyeongjeon, we recommend visiting the Jung Observatory, located a 3-minute walk away. Located on the 13th floor of the Seoul City Hall Seosomun Building, this observatory offers a panoramic view that encompasses Deoksugung Palace, Seokjojeon, Gyeongbok Palace, and the area around Seoul Station. The refreshing view through the large windows provides a special\u611f\u52d5 (emotion\/impression) to visitors, and you can also spend leisurely time at the cafe ‘Darak’. An illustrated map that may help with your Deoksugung Palace tour is also available at the observatory.<\/p>\n![\"Exhibition](\"https:\/\/linksboo.blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/linkboo_12620_4.webp\")
Exhibition inside Jungmyeongjeon<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
Related Areas\/Places<\/h2>\n\n- Deoksugung Palace<\/a><\/li>\n
- Gyeongbok Palace<\/a><\/li>\n
- Jeongdongjin Observatory<\/a><\/li>\n
- Seoul City Hall Seosomun Building<\/a><\/li>\n
- Jung District<\/a><\/li>\n
- Seoul<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Read More from the Original Article<\/h2>\n
Jungmyeongjeon is a historic site where the Eulsa Treaty was signed in 1905, and its exhibition rooms, which recreate the situation at the time, offer a deep resonance to visitors. In particular, Exhibition Room 2, which recreates the scene of the signing of the Eulsa Treaty with hyperrealistic figures, allows visitors to vividly feel the tense atmosphere of that time. In addition, Exhibition Room 4 reconstructs the activities of the envoys to The Hague through video, allowing visitors to glimpse the Korean Empire’s efforts to regain sovereignty.<\/p>\nEntrance to Deoksugung Palace<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nAfter visiting Jungmyeongjeon, we recommend visiting the Jung Observatory, located a 3-minute walk away. Located on the 13th floor of the Seoul City Hall Seosomun Building, this observatory offers a panoramic view that encompasses Deoksugung Palace, Seokjojeon, Gyeongbok Palace, and the area around Seoul Station. The refreshing view through the large windows provides a special\u611f\u52d5 (emotion\/impression) to visitors, and you can also spend leisurely time at the cafe ‘Darak’. An illustrated map that may help with your Deoksugung Palace tour is also available at the observatory.<\/p>\nExhibition inside Jungmyeongjeon<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
Read More from the Original Article<\/h2>\n
Jungmyeongjeon is a historic site where the Eulsa Treaty was signed in 1905, and its exhibition rooms, which recreate the situation at the time, offer a deep resonance to visitors. In particular, Exhibition Room 2, which recreates the scene of the signing of the Eulsa Treaty with hyperrealistic figures, allows visitors to vividly feel the tense atmosphere of that time. In addition, Exhibition Room 4 reconstructs the activities of the envoys to The Hague through video, allowing visitors to glimpse the Korean Empire’s efforts to regain sovereignty.<\/p>\n After visiting Jungmyeongjeon, we recommend visiting the Jung Observatory, located a 3-minute walk away. Located on the 13th floor of the Seoul City Hall Seosomun Building, this observatory offers a panoramic view that encompasses Deoksugung Palace, Seokjojeon, Gyeongbok Palace, and the area around Seoul Station. The refreshing view through the large windows provides a special\u611f\u52d5 (emotion\/impression) to visitors, and you can also spend leisurely time at the cafe ‘Darak’. An illustrated map that may help with your Deoksugung Palace tour is also available at the observatory.<\/p>\n