Jeju Now

Nature

3118 places

Folk Coastal Road

SouthNature

The Folk Coastal Road is a scenic stretch of coastline that forms part of the Jeju Olle Trail Course 4, connecting the charming villages of Sehwa and Pyoseon. Located adjacent to Jeju Folk Village, the Folk Coastal Road takes travelers through a landscape rich in history; as you travel from the folk village toward Sehwa-ri, you will pass through Geugae, an area once used for salt production, and traverse coastal stretches abundant with fresh seafood.

Nature120 min

Myeongwolseongji

WestNature

Located in the Myeongwol-ri and Dongmyeong-ri areas of Hallim-eup, Jeju, Myeongwolseongji is a historic fortress remnant from the Joseon Dynasty. It was originally established in 1510 by Jang Rim, the Magistrate of Jeju, as a wooden fortification to defend against Japanese pirate invasions, and was later rebuilt into a stone fortress. This oval-shaped stone fortress once spanned a circumference of 3,020 cheok with a height of 8 cheok, featuring gates on its eastern, southern, and western sides. Within the walls, a spring provided an abundant water supply for its inhabitants. In recognition of its historical significance, Myeongwolseongji was designated as Jeju-do Monument No. 29 in 1976.

Nature120 min

Chusa's former residence

SouthNature

Located within the historic walls of Daejeong-eup in Seogwipo, Chusa's former residence is the traditional thatched house where the great Joseon scholar Kim Jeong-hui lived during his period of exile. Comprising an inner house, a guest house, and an annex, this space serves as a profound historical site where he painted the masterpiece *Sehando* and perfected the renowned Chusa calligraphy style. Today, it is designated as Historic Site No. 487, preserving the legacy of his monumental achievements in epigraphy and calligraphy.

Nature120 min

Jeju Camellia Arboretum

SouthNature

Located in Wimi-ri, Namwon-eup, Jeju Camellia Arboretum is a private garden that has been lovingly tended by four generations of the same family, beginning with Grandmother Hyeon Maeng-chun in 1878. The arboretum is home to over 500 varieties of red camellias, including a breathtaking 6-meter-high camellia tunnel and the largest forest of dwarf camellias in Korea.