|  The Independence Hall of Korea publishes a monthly magazine, The Independence Hall of Korea. Every month, 15,000 copies of The Independence Hall of Korea are published and distributed to schools, contributors, veterans of the independence movements and other institutes, free of charge. | Visitors can buy guidebooks in six different languages (Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese, French, and Spanish) containing lists of exhibitions, short summaries of exhibits, patriotic poems and analects, and other information. The Independence Hall of Korea also makes free information booklets in three languages (Korean, English, and Japanese) and distributes them to all visitors. | | 
| | | |  As a part of public relations, various memorial services and events have been held to attract visitors. Since its opening, the Independence Hall of Korea has offered special events and festivals for the 100-day anniversary, first year anniversary, and 10th anniversary of the Independence Hall of Korea, in addition to celebrating the 50th anniversary of Independence Day. Veterans of the independence movements and war heroes were invited to pay their respects at the service. The observance of the March First Independence Movement takes place here annually and the unification bell is rung to "send messages around the world. On Children's Day, interesting events like face painting, military march, Taegwondo games (Korean traditional martial art), a marching band, and sing-alongs are provided for the children and their families. According to the season, observation ceremonies for Korean Independence Day, open musical festivals, Madanggeuk (Korean garden drama), and concerts are held for visitors. To provide an enriching experience, and appreciation of Korean culture, memorial ceremonies and a Sunday performance fair are held in front of the House of Korean People. | | 
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The objective of the Independence Hall of Korea is to offer a place
where people from schools, organizations and travel agencies can
learn and experience Korean history regardless of their interests.
Free information booklets are distributed and letters sent to promote
programs.
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