Wolji Pond
This human-made pond is part of a Korean palace complex first built in the 7th century in Gyeongju, South Korea.

πŸ“œ Human-made pond, part of a 7th-century Korean palace complex, constructed in 674 by King Munmu.πŸ” Historically known as Anapji, it was later renamed 'pond that reflects the moon' and also Donggung and Wolji after a pottery shard discovery in the 1980s.πŸ’‘ Discover a historic artificial pond measuring 200m by 180m, with three small islands and 12 manufactured hills.πŸ‘‘ Explore a former secondary palace and banquet site for the Silla Kingdom's crown prince, where rare animals once created an exotic garden.πŸŒ™ Enjoy beautiful night views as the pond and pavilions are lit up, making it a picturesque area to wander.πŸ›οΈ See recreated buildings at the pond's edge, including one housing a diorama showing the area at its height.🏺 View almost 33,000 artifacts from excavations at the nearby Gyeongju National Museum.πŸ—ΊοΈ Unique pond shape said to represent the outline of Korea.# TipsπŸŒƒ Visit at night for the best illuminated views of the pond and pavilions.🚢 Combine your visit with the nearby Gyeongju National Museum to see excavated artifacts, and other Gyeongju landmarks like Daereungwon and Cheomseongdae.

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