Living near here, tickets are 2,000 won, local residents are 1000 won, and it is good to take a walk.
More
See all 2 photos
Saved by 3
Jangneung Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Jangneung is the mausoleum of the 16th King Injo of Joseon and his wife Queen Inyeol. During the reign of King Gwanghae, Injo ascended the throne through Injo anyway, and passed the test of Dingmao chaos and Bingzi chaos, etc., and died in 1649 in the Daejojeon Hall of Changdeokgung Palace. The Changling Tomb is currently not open to the public due to the preservation of historical sites.
Explore near Jangneung: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Jangneung Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Living near here, tickets are 2,000 won, local residents are 1000 won, and it is good to take a walk.
It is not strictly an attraction and is not open to tourists. It is not worth coming here.
Changling is an ancient royal cemetery here, the buried emperor and queen are several kings of all generations, the whole scale is not very large, really a little backward, the largest mountain bag is much smaller than the domestic.
Changling is a royal cemetery, the location is very good, back to the mountains, there is a river in front, belongs to the treasure of Fengshui, the cemetery has a special team.
Beijing also has a Changling, here is not open to the public, just look outside, the scale is not large, backing, facing the river