Related Info.   Gwanghwamun Gate Heungnyemun Gate Yeongjegyo Bridge Geunjeongmun Gate Geunjeongjeon Hall Sajeongjeon Hall Manchunjeon Hall Cheonchujeon Hall Gangnyeongjeon Hall Gyotaejeon Hall Jagyeongjeon Hall Gyeonghoeru Pavilion Sujeongjeon Hall Hamhwadang Pavilion Jipgyeongdang Pavilion Hyangwonjeong Pavilion Jibokjae Hall Sinmunmu Jaesuhap Geonchunmun Gate Yeongchumun National Folk Museum Amisan Sipjangsaeng Chimneys Address   Tel  82-2-732-1931-2 URL  Click here Admission Fee   Undre18 yrs : Free 19-24 yrs: 300 won 25-64 yrs : 700 won Over 65 yrs : Free Business Hours   March~October 09:00 ~ 17:00 May~August(Weekend) 09:00 ~ 18:00 Closed    Every Tuesday Gwanghwamun is the main gate of Gyeongbokgung Palace, with three arched gateways and a two-story pavilion overlooking Sejongno Avenue. The gate was moved to the east in 1927 when the Japanese built the office building for the government-general, but was returned to its original location in 1968. On the gate's plaque is a calligraphic inscription 'Gwanghwamun', written by the late President Bak, Jeong-Hi. On either side of the front of the gate stand two large stone statues or Haetai, a mythical animal, which is believed to butt evil-doers with its horns. The statues were built there as a reminder of the honesty and justice expected of government officials. Subway Get off at Gyeongbokgung Stn. (Line 3, Exit 5 ) Bus Get off at Gyeongbokgung Palace Stop Blue Bus : 162, 171, 272, 601, 606 Green Bus : 0015, 0212, 1012, 1020, 7012, 7020 Express Bus : 9602 Palaces >Gyeongbokgung