Kim Il Sung Square

Kim Il Sung Square is the central square in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, and the center for important political and cultural events in North Korea. In the center of the square is the bronze statue of Kim Il Sung, flanked by red-owned group sculptures, surrounded by buildings such as the Korean Revolutionary Museum, the Korean People's University Learning Hall, the Korean National Central History Museum, and the Korean National Museum of Fine Arts.

Kim Il Sung Square is also a very important institution in the cultural circle of Pyongyang's capital. The square is also quite large. Here you can see the huge statues of Kim Il Sung's father and son. There are often events and promotional memorial projects.

Kim Il Sung Square is a must-check-in place for North Korea trips. The square is located in the middle of the capital Pyongyang, and is the most important landmark in North Korea, and the venue for major political and cultural events in North Korea.

It is the central square in Pyongyang, the capital of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It is a venue for important political and cultural events, celebrations, public gatherings and military parades in North Korea. It was completed in August 1954 and the square area is 75,000 square meters, and the ground is all made of granite. The square is centered on the bronze statue of Kim Il Sung, flanked by a group of statues under the Red flag, behind the Korean Revolution Museum, the main thought tower and the Korean People's University Learning Hall in the north and south, the Korean National Central History Museum, and the Korean National Museum of Fine Arts and other buildings.

Kim Il Sung Square is located in the center of Pyongyang, a square for military parades and major celebrations on the Korean Peninsula.

How many times have I seen Kim Il Sung Square on TV? It's still a little exciting. After all, it's the center of the capital of North Korea. Since its completion in August 1954, it's a place for important political and cultural activities, celebrations, public gatherings and military parades in North Korea. Three generations of the Jin family are here to receive the people's cheers. The north and south of Kim Il Sung Square are the Theme Tower and the People's University Hall respectively. On both sides are the Korean Revolutionary Museum and other venues. The whole square is clean, neat, orderly and magnificent.

Kim Il Sung Square, the central square of Pyongyang, the capital of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, is located on the Bank of the Datong River. With an area of 75,000 square meters, it is the sixteenth largest square in the world. The square was built in August 1954 and completed on the 60th birthday of Kim Il Sung in April 1972. It is also the central venue for celebrations and commemorations held by the Pyongyang authorities. The ground is paved with granite. Pictures of Kim Il Sung, Marx and Lenin hang on the buildings around the square, where North Korea holds celebrations, rallies, political and cultural activities, military parades, and often gives a glimpse of the square in foreign television documentaries related to North Korea. The square is centered on a huge bronze statue of Kim Il Sung, flanked by statues under the red flag, followed by the Korean Revolutionary Museum. The west side of Kim Il Sung Square is the study hall of Renmin University and the east side is the main ideological tower. From time to time, devout Korean people come respectfully to the bronze statue of Kim Il Sung and bow deeply to show their respect and worship. It is common for local people to come here to worship before they go to work every day. Whenever they are free, people will come to the square or community of the statue of Kim Il Sung to clean it up.