Watching an early Indian Buddhist art exhibition in Seoul, South Korea

This exhibition is in the special exhibition hall of the National Museum in Seoul. The regular exhibition of the National Museum is free, but this special exhibition requires a ticket of 10,000 Korean won, about 55 yuan. This is probably the most expensive ticket I bought during my seven-day free trip in South Korea. Tickets to other places are very cheap, for example, a combined ticket for the five palaces in Seoul only costs 8,000 Korean won, and it is valid for three months; most of the attractions I went to do not require tickets. The special exhibition ends on April 14 this year. Look at their layout, it's thoughtful and comfortable to look at. In fact, there are often foreign exhibits coming to domestic museums for exhibition. The problem is that if it is a popular exhibition, there are too many people. I remember that year when the British Museum came to Shanghai to exhibit '100 Artifacts in World History', obviously this is a top-level exhibition, but you have to queue up. I was on the scene, but I didn't see it because the queue was too long. At that time, I thought, just go to the British Museum. Usually I think there are too few cultured people in China, but when you go to see a good exhibition, especially a free one, it seems that everyone is cultured. The next post will write about regular exhibitions.