Explore Jeju

Find 6,600+ places by area, type and mood.

492 places

Sehwa-ri 109Nature

East120 min

Sehwa-ri 109

Nestled along the shores of Sehwa Beach, Sehwa-ri 109 is a specialty interior decor boutique set against a stunning backdrop of emerald waters and pristine white sands. The shop features a curated selection of works from renowned local artists, such as Jeju Nyangi and Judemarca, and offers a wide array of unique souvenirs and aesthetic lifestyle pieces. With its charming, atmospheric signage, Sehwa-ri 109 is the perfect place to find a meaningful piece of Jeju to take home with you.

Seongsan-Sehwa Coastal RoadNature

East120 min

Seongsan-Sehwa Coastal Road

Stretching 15.8 km from Sehwa-ri in Gujwa-eup to Seongsan-ri in Seongsan-eup, the Seongsan-Sehwa Coastal Road follows the eastern coastline of Jeju Island and holds the title of the longest coastal road on the island. As you drive along the Seongsan-Sehwa Coastal Road, you will encounter a diverse array of breathtaking scenery and attractions, including Sehwa Port, the breakwater featuring a white lighthouse, turquoise waters, Jimibong Oreum, and traditional razor clam fishing grounds.

Sinyang Coastal Road Nature

East120 min

Sinyang Coastal Road

Spanning 9.4 km from the entrance of Sinyang-ri to Sinsan-ri, Sinyang Coastal Road offers a breathtaking driving experience with the stunning vistas of Seongsan Ilchulbong and Seopjikoji unfolding in the background. The nearby Sinyang Beach features a beautiful, bow-shaped sandy coastline. Visitors can also indulge in incredibly fresh seafood, such as sea anemones and sea squirts, at local food stalls where local Haenyeo (female divers) sell their daily catches.

Han Dong-hwan HaejangseongNature

East120 min

Han Dong-hwan Haejangseong

Located in Handong-ri, Gujwa-eup, Jeju City, Han Dong-hwan Haejangseong preserves the remaining traces of the roughly 120-kilometer-long coastal fortress originally constructed in the 11th year of King Wonjong’s reign during the Goryeo Dynasty. General Kim Tong-jung built this defensive wall to support the Sambyeolcho army’s resistance against Mongol invasions. The structure was later reinforced several times during the Joseon Dynasty to protect against pirate raids. Today, visitors can explore the historic stone walls that line the coastline, offering a tangible glimpse into Jeju’s rich military heritage.