The Koryo Museum, located in Kaesong, North Korea, is a significant educational and cultural institution dedicated to the preservation and exhibition of artifacts from the Koryo Dynasty, which ruled the Korean Peninsula from 918 to 1392. Housed in the historic Songgyungwan, Kaesong's old Confucian academy, the museum boasts a collection of approximately 1,000 items. These include intricate celadon pottery, known for its distinctive bluish-green glazes, and a variety of historical documents, sculptures, metalwork, and other cultural relics of the Koryo period. Visitors to the museum can also explore the adjacent 12th-century monuments, including the Manwoldae Palace, and Kaesong's traditional preservation areas. The site provides a unique glimpse into the artistic and scholarly accomplishments of one of Korea's most prosperous and influential dynasties, making it an invaluable resource for scholars and those interested in Korean history and culture.