Paju Jangneung Royal Tomb

파주 장릉

The joint tomb of Injo and Queen Inyeol. When it was moved, the old stone figures were kept alongside newly carved ones, so seventeenth- and eighteenth-century tomb statuary stands side by side.

Language

Paju Jangneung’s burial ground from above: a single mound inside its curved screen wall with a balustrade and no panels, and on the two terraces below it the civil and military figures, stone horses and stone lantern

Place information

Korean name: 파주 장릉
Address: 90 Jangneung-ro, Tanhyeon-myeon, Paju, Gyeonggi-do
Opening hours: Feb–May, Sep–Oct 09:00–18:00 (last entry 17:00) Jun–Aug 09:00–18:30 (last entry 17:30) Jan, Nov–Dec 09:00–17:30 (last entry 16:30)
Closed: Every Mon (open if it falls on a public holiday; closed the next weekday instead)
Time needed: 1 hour
Admission: ₩1,000
Operated by: Royal Palaces and Tombs Centre

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Prices

Adult(domestic visitors 25-64, foreign visitors 19-64)	₩1,000
Admission(Korean nationals aged 24 and under or 65 and over (photo ID required))	Free
Admission(foreign visitors aged 18 and under or 65 and over)	Free
Admission(visitors wearing hanbok, including modernised hanbok)	Free
the last Wednesday of each month, Culture Day	Free
Group(groups of ten or more)	₩800

Source: Royal Palaces and Tombs Centre — royal tomb admission · Aug 19, 2026

What to see

Jangneung

Jangneung is the tomb of Injo, the 16th king of Joseon, and his first queen Inyeol of the Han clan. The two lie together under a single mound: seen from the front, Injo is on the left and Queen Inyeol on the right. The stone objects now at the mound include both those from the former Jangneung and others carved after the move, so tomb statuary of the seventeenth and the eighteenth centuries stands side by side.

궁능유적본부 (royal.khs.go.kr, KOGL Type 1)

Nearby

Gongneung from above: the path running straight from the red spirit gate at the bottom up to the T-shaped shrine, with the burial ground beyond it on a hill closed in by woods

Paju Samneung Royal Tombs

Gongneung, Sulleung and Yeongneung in one precinct. Of the three, only Sulleung was built to the full royal-tomb form — its occupant alone died holding the rank of queen.

Imjingak

Imjingak is the last place you can reach without permission. The individual A-course of the DMZ Peace Tour leaves from Imjingak, visits the Third Infiltration Tunnel, Dora Observatory and Tongilchon, then returns to Imjingak. Treat it as both a destination and a departure gate.

Third Infiltration Tunnel

The departure time you book decides how you go down. Paju marks each shuttle either monorail or on foot, and describes the walking route as cramped and steeply graded — which is why the operator publishes a list of who may be refused entry.

Gimpo Jangneung from above: the T-shaped shrine with a stele pavilion and a keeper’s house beside it, the path running straight down from it, and the burial ground on the rise above

Gimpo Jangneung Royal Tomb

It opens at 07:00 under the early-admission rule. It is the tomb of Wonjong and Queen Inheon, and the lotus pond inside the precinct is the best-preserved of any left at a Joseon royal tomb.

Stories about this place

Gyeonggi's Joseon Royal Tombs: 12 Compared by Fee, Hours and Area
All twelve Joseon royal tomb precincts in Gyeonggi Province, compared on how many tombs each gathers, what can only be seen there, admission and opening time, with how to group them by city for a day out. All twelve close on Mondays; Yeoju's Yeongneung and Yeongneung and Yangju's Olleung differ on admission, and Donggureung, Seooreung and Gimpo Jangneung open earlier.

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