Central Youth Hall
Building in Pyongyang, North Korea
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6e/Laika_ac_Pyongyang_Central_Youth_Hall_%287984783381%29.jpg/220px-Laika_ac_Pyongyang_Central_Youth_Hall_%287984783381%29.jpg)
The Central Youth Hall (Korean: 청년중앙회관) is a social education center located in Pyongyang, North Korea.[1] It opened on 18 May 1989 for the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students.
The building houses a variety of functions including two theatres (2,000 and 600 seats), a multipurpose hall for 1,000, four large meeting rooms for 250 people; in total a total of 760 rooms covering 59,900 sq m.[2]
See also
References
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- April 25 House of Culture
- Central Youth Hall
- East Pyongyang Grand Theatre
- Hamhung Grand Theatre
- International Cinema Hall
- Kalma Theatre
- Mansudae Art Theatre
- Mansudae People's Theatre
- Moranbong Theatre
- People's Palace of Culture
- Ponghwa Art Theatre
- Pyongyang Circus
- Pyongyang Grand Theatre
- Pyongyang Moranbong Circus
![Hamhŭng Grand Theatre, Pyongyang, North Korea.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7b/HamhungOpera.jpg/120px-HamhungOpera.jpg)
39°1′36.54″N 125°46′7.67″E / 39.0268167°N 125.7687972°E / 39.0268167; 125.7687972
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