The Borgkohan Museum is a very precious collection of ancient artworks, this museum has a lot of unique artworks, the interior of the museum is quite large, and most of them are foreigners visiting, in a major place in the city.
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Bogd Khaan Palace Museum of Mongolia Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Palace Museum of Bog Khan is composed of the Summer Palace and the Winter Palace. It was originally the place where Bogdo Khan VIII Jebzundamba (1870-1924) lived and conducted religious activities. The Summer Palace was built in 1893, and its architectural styles include Mongolian-Tibetan style and Chinese style. The attraction is currently under renovation, and the opening time can be confirmed before going: info@bogdkhaanpalace.org.
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Bogd Khaan Palace Museum of Mongolia Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
The Borgkohan Museum is a very precious collection of ancient artworks, this museum has a lot of unique artworks, the interior of the museum is quite large, and most of them are foreigners visiting, in a major place in the city.
An ancient Chinese style of a royal building, this Khan was also sealed by the Qing Dynasty, the palace was built for more than 100 years, with a strong ancient Chinese style, here you can also enjoy a lot of interesting content.
UB's Gandan Temple is well-known and tourists are gathering, but I'm not as impressed as Wuta Temple in Hushi. This is also like the call of the city, known as the must-visit place, but before crossing the door has not been very want to go in. UB's Bogd Khan Museum (also known as Winter Palace) is not close to the urban area, with few visitors, but it is extremely shocking. In the courtyard, the weeds passed through the knees, the wild flowers were patchy, faded and still solemn carved beams and paintings under the house, reflecting the brilliance of the past Zhumen in Washington. In addition to the entrance, there is not a staff member, visitors can not meet five, really clean place. The door was open, the lights were on, and people looked at the room by room. Under the old carpet were all old wooden floors, creaking with every step. Not much light, just pointing to the essence of the house, countless golden Buddhas and silver calendars, multicolored patterns. To my surprise, the interior and exterior elements of the building contain a wide range of elements. There are many traces of the Central Plains culture (carved beams and eaves, on which there are pictures of the Buddhist priest, the Guan Yu Zhou Cang, the immortal crane crane and even the pig's daughter-in-law). At the same time, there are many traditional paintings of Tibetan Buddhist paintings, and the exotic customs of Tianzhu Siam. Museum photography is very expensive, so I didn't turn on my camera, but I just looked over it slowly. Tired of walking, there are seats for people to rest in the garden, which is a dry log cut in half. UB's never-ending high sun shines on the distant Hyundai Tower, only feeling that it has been forgotten by both the Protoss and the people, just as it was in the piety and nobility of the past.
The Winter Palace of the Bogd Khan, or the Bogd Khan Palace Museum, is a museum complex located in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. It was part of larger complex called the "Green Palace", an imperial residence of the eighth Jebtsundamba Khutughtu, who was later proclaimed Bogd Khan, or ruler of Mongolia.
【View】【Fun】【Cost-effective】Good
It's very interesting here. Architecture is influenced by China. This is the winter palace of Mongolia's last man Khan. Part of it is his palace, and the rest is about faith and gods. Neither the gods nor Khan's bedroom or clothes can be photographed, but it's really wonderful. The words of belief can be seen from the deities that are influenced by Chinese Tibetan Buddhism and Indian Buddhism. Tickets are 8000 montage per person, cost-effective is still relatively high. If this temple and Gandan temple can only come in time, the recommendation is Bogekhan Winter Palace, Gandan temple is still being renovated, many partial halls are not allowed to enter, and it does not look very promising. Whether religious or architectural, it is more recommended that the Boghkhan Winter Palace.
The Bogekhan Palace Museum, located in the southern suburb of Ulaanbaatar, was first built in 1893 (the nineteenth year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty). Historically, it was the place where the highest religious leader of Mongolia in Qing Dynasty, Zhebuzundamba VIII, lived and carried out administrative and religious activities. On May 20, 1924, Bogekhan died. Mongolia built his palace into a museum with Mongolian-Tibetan cultural style. The construction method combined with the Han-style engineering practice reflects the new concept of national architectural design. It is one of the most important monuments in Mongolia.