Kim Man-deok Inn SiteLink to page

It is a mini folk village located in the old downtown area of ​​Jeju City. It consists of 8 thatched-roof houses divided into an observation building and an experience building. In the experience building, the Kim Man-deok Tavern is operated, and you can enjoy Jeju local foods such as seafood pancake, rice soup, and momguk at affordable prices. By recreating the historical reality of the Gaekju site, it aims to revitalize the local economy through inheritance, development, and the utilization of cultural tourism resources. Furthermore, it provides tourists and future generations with the meaning of socio-economic responsibility and ethics through the spirit of sharing and service practiced by Kim Man-deok, a great merchant of the late Joseon Dynasty.

Eoseungsaengak Trail, HallasanLink to page

Called "Little Halla Mountain," it is the place with the second largest mountain mass among Jeju's volcanoes, after Gunsan. It takes about 30 minutes to climb from Eorimok, and from the summit, you can see the panoramic view of Jeju City, Halla Mountain, and the sea at a glance. It is a great place to experience Halla Mountain indirectly.

Hamdeok BeachLink to page

Considered one of the places with the most beautiful sea colors among the many beaches on Jeju Island. The large palm trees at the entrance and the emerald sea contrasting with the white sand create an exotic atmosphere. With clear, shallow water, it is an excellent summer vacation spot for families. Its charms include lawns perfect for picnics and walking paths where visitors can safely enjoy the sea even at night, ensuring a constant stream of visitors throughout all four seasons. In particular, it is open at night during the summer, allowing visitors to enjoy Jeju's blue nights by the sea.

Gwandeokjeong PavilionLink to page

Located in the center of downtown Jeju City, Gwandukjeong is one of the oldest buildings on Jeju Island. It is said that this pavilion was built during the Joseon Dynasty to be used as a training ground for soldiers. Jeju Gwandukjeong is a representative example of pavilion architecture in Jeju Island and serves as valuable material for architectural history research. The main beams inside the building and the murals painted beneath them, whose artist is unknown, are also highly regarded as excellent works of art.

Jeju Jeolmul Natural Recreation ForestLink to page

Located right below Jeolmul Oreum, Jeju Jeolmul Natural Recreation Forest is a place that attracts many visitors year-round thanks to its beautiful cedar forest, well-maintained walking trails, comfortable cabins, and the Jangsaeng-ui-Sup-Trail, where the primeval forest thrives.

Eco Land Theme ParkLink to page

Eco Land Theme Park is a theme park where visitors can experience the 300,000-pyeong Gotjawal primeval forest by train using the Lincoln Train, which is handcrafted in the UK and modeled after the Baldwin steam locomotive of the 1800s. Train tracks and lakes have been laid across the 300,000-pyeong Gotjawal site, allowing visitors to experience nature and ecology, as well as take walks and enjoy picnics.

Dongmun Traditional MarketLink to page

Dongmun Traditional Market is a traditional market with a long history and is one of the representative markets of Jeju Island. Along with Dongmun Traditional Fish Market, it constitutes the most important and large-scale permanent traditional market on Jeju Island.

SeopjikojiLink to page

Seopjikoji, which juts out prominently on the eastern coast of Jeju, boasts a magnificent coastal landscape set against the backdrop of Seongsan Ilchulbong. You can encounter the quintessential beauty of Jeju here, featuring the white sand beach of Sinyang at the entrance, canola fields stretching across the plains atop the hills at the end, Jeju ponies grazing leisurely, coastal cliffs surrounded by rocks, and the towering, legendary Seonbawi Rock. In particular, unlike other coastlines in Jeju, it is composed of red volcanic ash called Songi. The strangely shaped rocks that submerge and rise with the tides create a natural exhibition of ornamental stones that cannot be seen anywhere else.

Seongsan IlchulbongLink to page

Seongsan Ilchulbong is a hydrovolcanic cone formed by magma erupting underwater. Seongsan Ilchulbong is the result of layers formed when hot magma erupted during volcanic activity met cold seawater, causing the volcanic ash to absorb a large amount of moisture and become sticky. At the time of its formation, it was an island separated from the mainland of Jeju, but as sand and gravel accumulated around it, a path connecting it to the mainland appeared during low tide. With the construction of a road here in 1940, it is now perfectly connected to the mainland.

Udo IslandLink to page

Udo has long been called Soseom or Sheseom because it resembles the shape of a cow lying down. As a tourist destination blessed with natural conditions such as gentle slopes, fertile soil, abundant fishing grounds, and the Eight Scenic Views of Udo, it is a representative subsidiary island of Jeju visited by approximately 2 million tourists annually.