National Central Museum of Korea

The National Central Museum of Korea, a museum of Korean culture and art, was originally a museum of the Governor's Office of Korea, and was moved to Seokjodaejeon, Deoksugung Palace, in June 1954, and then built a new building in Gyeongbokgung Palace in 1972, naming it the National Central Museum.

The National Central Museum of Korea covers an area of 42,000 square meters, with 4,600 square meters of display rooms exhibiting Korean historical and cultural relics. In addition to Korean cultural relics, the museum has a collection of more than 150,000 items of cultural relics from China, Mongolia, and other close neighbors in Northeast Asia, and more than 4,500 items are on regular display, covering the fields of archaeology, history, and fine arts.

Project Category: Museum of Culture and Art

Project Address:137 Seobyeonggok-ro, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Korea

Project area:42,000 square meters of building area, 4,600 square meters of showroom area

Implementation date: March 2019

Artifacts: China, Mongolia, and other Northeast Asian regions

More than 150,000 artifacts covering the fields of archaeology, history, and fine arts