Cheonglyugwan

Yuliu Pavilion is a typical traditional Korean building. It was built in the 1960s and has two floors. The roof is similar to the Forbidden City in China, but it uses green glazed tiles, and there are no legendary stone beasts on the eaves of the four corners to ward off evil spirits. It is built with white stones all over. The pointed roof, the tall and straight columns, the elegant pavilions, and the gurgling water are all alike, and it has the style of a royal palace. It is located by the river. When the sun shines on it during the day, the top is as green as jade and the body is as white as mutton fat, echoing with the river water, like flowing jade, hence the name.

This is a restaurant that caters to foreigners. The taste is also made according to the taste of foreigners. The eight-color barbecue looks complicated, but it is not that complicated. It seems that the chefs have been trained in China.

The service is extremely enthusiastic! The North Korean people are very friendly to the Chinese! Very polite! The food portions are very generous! The decoration of the restaurant is also very unique! It reflects the characteristics of North Korea! It is a place worth visiting!

Pyolmuri - &quot;ADRA Cafe&quot; is a high-end cafe, nice, elegant and casual.

[Taste] Good
[Environment] Elegant
[Service] Standard

Cheonglyugwan

Reviews of Cheonglyugwan