Gwandeokjeong Pavillion (Jeju) [관덕정(제주)]

225.55568349592514m 27290 2024-03-15

19 Gwandeok-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
+82-64-740-6000

One of the oldest buildings in Jeju, Gwandeokjeong Pavilion was established in 1448 by the magistrate of Jeju with the purpose of training local soldiers. This historical edifice is renowend for its intricately painted girders, adorned with murals depicting the ten symbols of longevity, scenes from the Battle of Red Cliffs, and hunting imagery. Additionally, the pavilion's signboard is reputed to feature the handwriting of Prince Anpyeong, a notable figure from the Joseon era. Gwandeokjeong Pavillion is part of the Jeju-mok Government Office complex.

Mook [Tax Refund Shop] (무크)

228.8406941718247m 0 2024-04-23

32-1, Chilseongno-gil, Jeju-si, Jeju-do

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Benetton [Tax Refund Shop] (베네통)

228.8406941718247m 0 2024-04-16

32-1, Chilseongno-gil, Jeju-si, Jeju-do

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Jeju-mok Government Office (제주목관아)

231.5182829276523m 25922 2024-03-15

25 Gwandeok-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
+82-64-710-6714

The Jeju-mok Government Office was a gwana, or regional government office, that historically served as the center of Jeju Island’s political, administrative, and cultural activities, spanning from its early days as the State of Tamna through the Joseon period. A significant portion of the structure was destroyed in a fire in 1434, leading to subsequent rebuilding efforts. From 1991, archeological excavations were conducted in four stages, enabling the meticulous restoration of several key buildings within the complex. These include the Honghwagak Pavilion, Yeonhuigak Pavilion, Uyeondang Pavilion, Gyullimdang Pavilion, and Gwandeokjeong Pavillion, all of which were restored by December 2002. Additionally, the complex is known for hosting annual nighttime events.