The Mansu Hill Grand Monument is a significant landmark located in Pyongyang, the capital city of North Korea. It consists of large bronze statues of North Korean leaders Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il overlooking the city. The monument was unveiled in 1972 to commemorate Kim Il-sung's 60th birthday, with the statue of Kim Jong-il being added later after his death in 2011. These statues are centrally situated at the end of Rungra Island in the Taedong River, making it a visual focal point in the city. At 22 meters high, they sit atop a platform and are flanked by impressive sculptural groups depicting heroic struggles and achievements of the Korean people. Visitors customarily lay flowers and bow as a sign of respect. The site is meticulously maintained and commonly included in guided tours, reflecting its status as a place of national pride and a symbol of the government's political narrative.