Shureimon

It can be quite beautiful, Chinese is actually a archway. After World War II, it was said that this archway was left. It is the meeting place for the ancient Chinese envoys. The archway has a plaque of the state of the courtesy. It seems that several plaque names have been changed before. Don't compare with the sky, it is a croquet characteristic archway.

Stop here, the fire inside burned down the historical relics and monuments once again completely destroyed, the entire Okinawa is fundraising and reconstruction, everyone looks forward to the rebirth of the entire palace 15 years later!

Rebuilt after World War II with precise specifications and details. For centuries, countless travelers have walked through these doors, and although the actual castle was destroyed in World War II and the original castle was located next door to Ryukyu University, anyone who read or saw a picture or newspaper of Mathew Perry visiting Okinawa in 1850 would find it inside. Just as the doors led the castle to rebuild, seeing these pictures felt back in the past.

The gates are the entrance to Seoul and the first stop of the collection. The red buildings from Fig. 1 to Fig. 6 are free of charge. Tickets are required to enter the red inner hall. There are booklets for collecting stamps in the customer service center outside the gates. Simplified, traditional, Japanese, English and Korean versions are available. There are 25 small and 2 large chapters. If you want to cover them, you have to enter the inner hall and stamp 6 stamps. After collecting, you can exchange gifts at the service center where the booklet is collected. You can also ask the staff to stamp the emperor's stamp for you (see the last picture). Seal stamping is an exceptional excitement!

The gate of the gate of the city was the symbol of Okinawa and a famous tourist spot in the city of Shouli. It was the second of the six gates of the city of Shouli. In the dynasty, Okinawa was revered as the "State of the gate of the gate", and the words hanging on the door were the origin of the name of the gate. It is said that the gate was built in the first half of the 16th century and the architectural style of the Tang Dynasty in China mixed with the traditional techniques of Ryukyu: the contrast of red tile and white mud, the two-story prominent roof, self-contained beauty. The gate was designated a national treasure but burned in the Pacific War. The gate we see now is reconstructed in the original form based on detailed information in Showa 33 (1958). The gate behind it is also reconstructed.

There are a lot of people, and the place is good. It's quite clean. It feels like the air is good. The architecture mixes the style of Chinese architecture in Tang Dynasty with the traditional method of Ryukyu - "the contrast of red tile and white clay, two prominent roofs, self-stable aesthetic feeling, and hangs the Chinese character plaque of "the state of observing rituals" which can really represent Ryukyu. Scenic spots are free.