Gyeonggijeon Shrine Tours and Tickets
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Gyeonggijeon Shrine
There are many ramps throughout the shrine complex for visitors using wheelchairs and strollers.
The closest parking lots to the shrine are several blocks away outside the Jeonju Hanok Village.
You can't take photos of the royal portrait of King Taejo in the museum.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Gyeonggijeon Shrine. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Entry to Gyeonggijeon Shrine costs 3,000 won for adults, 2,000 won for youths ages 13–24, and 1,000 won for kids ages 7–12. Seniors (65 and over) and children under 7 enter for free. Admission is also free on the last Wednesday of each month.
Yes, the Gyeonggijeon Shrine is one of Jeonju Hanok Village's most important landmarks and is worth visiting. Not only can you see its halls, grounds, and gardens, but you can also see its collection of historical portraits inside the Royal Portrait Museum—it's within the same complex and included with admission.
Yes, the Gyeonggijeon Shrine offers free guided tours in English, normally several times a day. These guided tours are a good option if you want to learn more about the shrine's significance and are not visiting Jeonju with your own guide. Check with shrine staff or the local tourist information center for tour times.
Yes, it’s very common for people to wear hanbok—traditional Korean clothing—when going to Gyeonggijeon Shrine, and not just among domestic visitors. You can find many hanbok rental shops in the streets around the shrine’s entrance, and rent the national dress for an hour or two.
It depends, based on how you visit, but most people spend 1–2 hours at Gyeonggijeon Shrine. Guided tours at the shrine last around 45 minutes, but don’t include visiting the Royal Portrait Museum, which takes about 30 minutes. If you’re taking photos in hanbok at the shrine, that can also add time.