South Korea Korean Gyeonghoeru, Seoul

Gyeongbokgung Palace(경복궁) is one of the most iconic landmarks in Seoul and the largest of the Five Grand Palaces built during the Joseon(조선) Dynasty (1392–1897).
Originally constructed in 1395, it served as the main royal residence and the heart of Korean politics and culture.
Although much of it was destroyed during the Japanese occupation, ongoing restoration efforts have brought many of its historic buildings back to life.
Today, it holds deep cultural and historical significance for Koreans, offering visitors a glimpse into Korea’s royal past.
The palace grounds are especially popular with tourists for their beautiful architecture, scenic gardens, and opportunities to wear traditional Korean hanbok for photos.

Shot with Nikon D810 wide lens 14/24mm and a tripod and filters (depending on the weather) are recommended to get a smooth water surface.

Take the subway to get to this beautiful historic palace.
Line #3 - Gyeongbokgung Station (경복궁역)
or Line #5 - Gwanghwamun Station (광화문역)
You can enter the palace for free if you wear a traditional Korean outfit called 'Hanbok(한복)'.
Gyeongbokgung Palace offers night openings in May, June, September, and October, so if you want to take night photos, it's recommended to visit during these months.
Since the specific night opening dates change every year, it's important to check the official website for up-to-date details.