Wanshoutai Monument

Every visitor to Pyongyang will be brought here to pay homage to North Korea’s founding father, Kim Il Sung. This bronze statue is the largest bronze statue in the country.

We were arranged to stand in rows of 8-10 people, and we could buy flowers next to them at the foot of the bronze statue. When everything is ready, listen to the command, look at the bronze statue, and then walk to the bronze statue to offer flowers. Then go back to the side together and wait for the next row of people to come forward. Only after all the people have given flowers can they leave. And the next batch of people. The scene is not only tourists, but also many Koreans come to visit and many of the students are organized to do "patriotic education."

Korean mothers and daughters prepared flowers next to the bronze statue of Maxima, because they came, so they smiled. My mother saw me taking pictures with them, but it was a bit small. My daughter doesn't seem to figure out what the camera is for. A bit stunned.

Main idea tower

The building built on the Datong River is indeed unique in style, and it is soaring and full of style. This is one of the tallest buildings in Pyongyang, and the torch at the top of the night lights up as a landmark in downtown Pyongyang.

Kim Il Sung Square

It is also a must see in Pyongyang. It is also a venue for large-scale celebrations in Pyongyang. More solemn after the rain.

The most smile I saw in North Korea, on the faces of children and young people, did not seem to be "assimilated". Teachers who can become kindergarten teachers are basically excellent students in the Children's Palace. Of course, they are very standardized expressions of smiles. In Kim Il Sung Square and several large squares nearby, you can often see group students taking commemorative photos and graduation photos. Fountain Square is one of the most popular locations.