The Tomb of King Kongmin's Consort, located near Haeju city in North Korea, is a historical site of great significance. This tomb belongs to Queen Noguk, the consort of King Kongmin who ruled during the Goryeo Dynasty. The site is situated on a hill with other royal tombs nearby, specifically in the Kangdong area, which is rich in history and tradition. Their tomb, also known as the Koryo Dynasty Tombs, is part of a larger group of monuments and tombs from the 10th to the 14th century. King Kongmin's tomb was constructed after the queen’s death in 1365. However, the king was buried alongside her upon his own death 7 years later. The tomb is revered as a masterpiece of 14th-century stone carving. The site features a statue of the king and queen, along with stone images of military officers and Confucian officials, reflecting the funerary practices and beliefs of the period. The architecture and artwork displayed here are considered to be significant contributions to the cultural heritage of Korea, embodying the values, aesthetics, and traditions of the Goryeo period.