Anbyà Ân is a kun, or county, in Kangwà Ân province, North Korea. Originally included in South Hamgyà Âng province, it was transferred to Kangwà Ân province in a September 1946 reshuffling of local government.
The southwest portion of the county is bounded by the Masingryà Âng and Taebaek mountains, which meet at the pass of Ch'ugaryà Âng. The highest point is Paegamsan.
Anbyà Ân's major streams include the Namdaech'à Ân and the Hakch'à Ân. The Anbyà Ân Plain is situated along the Namdaech'à Ân's course. The temperature is warmer in the north than in the south.
Anbyà Ân county is divided into 1 à Âp (town), 2 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 28 ri (villages):
In the Anbyà Ân Plain, rice-farming is the predominant industry. Orcharding also plays an important role.
Tile manufacturing also takes place.
There are local deposits of gold, silver, copper and zinc, but they are not widely exploited.
In 2000, construction of the Anbyà Ân Youth Power Station, a hydroelectric facility, was completed. The workers were honored with a personal communique from Kim Jong-il.
Anbyà Ân is the setting for many North Korean films. Thus it has been dubbed the Hollywood of North Korea.
A chemical weapons storage facility is believed to be located in the county's Chiha-ri precinct. The facility is said to include numerous tunnels dug deep into the mountains, and may also host some biological weapons.
The Kangwà Ân and Kà Âmgangsan Ch'à Ângnyà Ân lines of the Korean State Railway pass through the county, which is also served by road.
Anbyà Ân contains a site, Anbyà Ân Field, that has been identified as an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International because it is a wintering ground for red-crowned cranes.