Gyeonggijeon history tour (guided)
- Korean
- 10:00 · 11:00 · 14:00 · 15:00 · 16:00 · 60 min each
- English
- 11:00 · 14:00 · 60 min each
- Chinese
- 11:00 · 14:00 · 60 min each
- Japanese
- 11:00 · 14:00 · 60 min each

경기전
Gyeonggijeon Shrine (慶基殿) enshrines the royal portrait of King Taejo, Yi Seong-gye, who founded the Joseon dynasty. It was first built in 1410, and the present building was rebuilt in 1614.
₩3,000Adults, individual (anyone who is not a Jeonju or Wanju resident)
Ways in free
Buy at the gate — no booking needed.
In 1410 King Taejong built halls to enshrine King Taejo's portrait in three places, Jeonju, Gyeongju and Pyeongyang, and called them Eoyongjeon (御容殿). In 1442, under King Sejong, the three were given different names: Jeonju's became Gyeonggijeon, Gyeongju's Jipgyeongjeon and Pyeongyang's Yeongsungjeon.
Jogyeongmyo (肇慶廟), north of the main hall, is a shrine built in 1771 under King Yeongjo. It holds the spirit tablets of Yi Han (李翰), a Minister of Works of Silla and the founder of the Jeonju Yi clan, who was King Taejo's ancestor 22 generations back, and of his wife.
A bamboo grove also famous as a drama filming location, stone-wall paths, pine woods and plum trees blend with the hanok buildings. Walk in through the Hongsalmun gate and you find the main hall in the center, the Jeonju Sago Archive to the east, and to the west the auxiliary buildings where the portrait was guarded and rites were held. Next to Jogyeongmyo in the north is the Royal Portrait Museum, which tells the history of King Taejo's portrait.
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