Across the river from Ji’an is a North Korean city. Many Chinese are deeply interested in the mysterious North Korea, which is the only country in the world that is isolated from the world. The outside world is curious about everything here, hoping to enter North Korea to observe it. Below, I’ll share how much a one-day tour to North Korea from Ji’an costs.
A one-day tour costs around 700 yuan, including lunch in North Korea. It departs around 7:00 am and arrives at the Ji’an railway station around 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm.
Is a one-day tour to North Korea from Ji’an fun?
Now, tourists can directly apply for passports and travel permits with valid personal ID cards in Ji’an, Tonghua City, and easily apply for a one-day tour to North Korea. You can visit North Korea’s capital, Pyongyang, Kaesong, and other places. The whole travel experience is very much worth looking forward to.
Although North Korea is poor, it has built many magnificent architectural complexes, opening your eyes.
Pyongyang was almost razed to the ground in the Korean War. Most of the buildings today were built later, including a large number of ancient buildings that have been perfectly restored, recreating Pyongyang’s past glory.
Kim Il-sung Square is similar to Tiananmen Square in China, with similar functions and roles. Large-scale military parades are held here.
The following is the Mansu Hill Grand Monument, where the main attraction is the giant bronze statue of Kim Il-sung. When taking photos here, you cannot face the leader’s statue directly, nor can you desecrate the statue. You must appear very respectful.
The Juche Tower is topped with a red flame. “Juche” can be understood as “self-reliance”, so the current ideology is that of a self-reliant body.
The People’s Study House of the DPRK is located on the bank of the Taedong River and is also North Korea’s largest library. It has a very rich collection of books.
The following photo shows the People’s Study House of the DPRK as seen from Kim Il-sung Square. They are separated by a river.
The Monument to the Foundation of the Workers’ Party of Korea is a very large building with a rather simplistic symbolic meaning.
The Arch of Triumph is a map of the peninsula held by two Korean women. It symbolizes reunification.
The Triumphal Arch commemorates Kim Il-sung’s first victory speech. It looks very magnificent, especially in its entirety, giving a feeling of peace and orthodoxy in the night.
The Yongwang Subway Station is a subway station for foreigners. The name sounds very aggressive, with the meaning of bravely moving forward.
The Pyongyang Ice Rink is very large, with 6,000 seats, built in the early 1980s.
The design of the Pyongyang Koryo Hotel twin towers is 500 feet high.
The Ryugyong Hotel was once known as the world’s largest unfinished project. Finally, in 2008, construction of the 105-story building resumed. Does it look imposing?
Luxury residential areas and office buildings in Pyongyang. The streets are empty and clean, but there is no sign of prosperity.
The Changgwangsan Health and Leisure Center also has beauty salons. It still looks quite rural.
The Pyongyang Grand Theatre can accommodate over 2,000 people.
The Mansu Hill Children’s Palace is six stories high and can accommodate over 5,000 children.
We don’t need to delve into the content of this poster, just know its meaning.
Pyongyang’s Mansu Hill Meeting Hall always feels like our Great Hall of the People. Its function is likely similar.
The Pyongyang Circus can seat 3,500 people and features acrobatics performances.
A 150-foot-tall Chollima statue on Mansu Hill depicts a worker and a farmer riding a galloping horse. The horse represents the rebuilt North Korean society.
Scenes of cylindrical residential buildings and corrugated building panels.
A newlywed couple taking wedding photos. Is this fashionable?
North Korean female students also wear high-heeled stockings, don’t they? And there’s a red scarf too.
Pyongyang also has bowling. Isn’t that incredible?
Pyongyang. Look at how distinctive the underground passages are.
Pyongyang. The Juche Tower bathed in the golden light of the setting sun.
Pyongyang. Two young men invite each other for a walk along the Taedong River.
North Korean farmhouses. Do you feel like they are all showpieces, specifically for foreigners?
Mount Kumgang, a very famous mountain in North Korea.
Flights from Beijing to Pyongyang. The food on this plane is still quite plentiful.
You can watch TV shows on the plane, original North Korean TV. Overall, it’s fairly comfortable, but the seats seem quite clean and hard.
Across the river is North Korea, you can clearly see it.
North Korean generals. The medals on their chests could be sold for money. Are they heavy?
The bus system on the streets of Pyongyang resembles what China had in the early 1980s, old and full of memories, bringing back a sense of childhood innocence.
A large number of vintage vehicles appear on the streets of North Korea, and breakdowns are common.
Volvo, looking very old and dilapidated. This taxi is not available to foreigners. If you want to ride it, you’re dreaming.
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