(Closed) Korea’s White House Walking Tour Blue House

Yeongbingwan was used to welcome important guests from other countries. Presidents met foreign leaders here, and big events like dinners or meetings were held inside. The building looks modern but has Korean-style details. It shows how Korea welcomed guests with respect and care. Visitors can see the main hall where many historic events took place.

This was the main building where the President worked. Important meetings were held here, and big decisions were made inside. Its blue roof became a symbol of the Korean government. The building mixes modern style with Korean traditional beauty. When you stand in front of it, you can feel the history and power of the place.

This area is where the old main office of the President used to stand before the current Blue House main building was built. Korean presidents worked here and held important meetings. Many key events in modern Korean history happened on this spot. Although the old building was removed, a stone marker shows where it once stood. It helps visitors understand how Cheong Wa Dae changed over time and where the country was once led from. It’s a meaningful stop in the tour.

This was where the President and their family lived. It was separate from the office to give them privacy. The house was quiet and surrounded by trees, offering a peaceful space. Inside, there were bedrooms, living areas, and places to meet guests. When visitors come here, they often wonder what daily life was like for the President. It shows the more personal and human side of Korea’s leader.

At Chimryugak, travelers will find a small, traditional pavilion surrounded by trees. You’ll enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and take a short break while your guide explains the architecture and history of this quiet spot. Though not used for official events, it was part of the president’s walking path. It’s a great place to experience traditional Korean design and take calming photos in nature.

Sangchunjae is one of the most beautiful traditional buildings on the Blue House grounds. Travelers will learn how it was used for special guests and quiet meetings. You’ll walk around its wooden structure and see how Korean homes looked in the past. Your guide will explain how presidents used this space to share Korean culture through tea and conversation. It’s a perfect place to feel the warmth and style of Korea’s traditions.

At Chunchugwan, travelers will visit the former press center where official announcements were made. This is where reporters from Korea and around the world came to hear the president speak. You’ll stand where big news was shared and learn about the role of media in Korean politics. The building may look simple, but it has deep meaning.