Gwanghuimun (Korean: 광희문; Hanja: 光熙門; lit.

It was originally called Sugumun (수구문; 水口門; lit.

[citation needed] Gwanghuimun was originally built in 1396, and was rebuilt from 1711 to 1719.

It was the only gate to be left virtually untouched during the Japanese Occupation.

[2] Gwanghuimun is located in Gwanghui-dong 2-ga, Jung District, Seoul, at the intersection of Geumhodong-gil and Toegye-ro.