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NatureLocated in Haye-dong, Seogwipo, Bayhill Pool & Villa is an award-winning accommodation that received the Korea Institute of Architects Award in 2015. The property features both hotel and villa wings, offering breathtaking views of the blue ocean—including Marado Island and Songaksan Mountain—as well as the charming village of Daepyeong-ri. Guests can also unwind with refreshing drinks at the poolside bar located next to the outdoor communal pool.
NatureLocated in a residential neighborhood near the Jeju World Cup Stadium, this French-style bakery crafts breads with deep, rich flavors using only high-quality ingredients like organic flour, fresh cream, and real butter. Signature menu items include Mille-feuille Ange-Butter, Ange-Butter Pretzels, and Pain Suisse.
NatureRun by a talented chef couple formerly of the Lotte Hotel Japanese restaurant, this establishment specializes in authentic Japanese home-style cuisine. The menu features standout dishes such as eel rice bowls (Unagi Don) made with fresh ingredients delivered directly from Jeju, and signature three-tier sets served with a variety of side dishes. This popular destination has also gained fame through appearances on various TV programs, including "Omnisciently-style Restaurant" (Jeon Hyun-moo's Plan).
NatureLocated on the southern side of the Hallasan hiking routes—Baengnokdam, Dongrok, and Seongpanak—this oreum sits on the border between Namwon-eup in Seogwipo and Jocheon-eup in Jeju City. It features a rare summit crater lake, making it one of the highest crater lakes in Jeju. While the dish-shaped crater lake is relatively shallow, it has a circumference of approximately 250 meters, with the crater rim measuring about 1.2 kilometers.
NaturePerched halfway up the cliffs of Sanbangsan Mountain, Sanbanggulsa is a historic temple designated as one of the ten scenic views of Jeju Island. The adjacent Sanbangsan is a 395-meter-high volcanic plug lacking a summit crater, and its cliffside vegetation is designated as Natural Monument No. 386, serving as a natural sanctuary for native species such as stonecrops and wind orchids.
NatureThis walking trail weaves through the scenic villages of Sagye-ri, Hwasun-ri, and Deoksu-ri, centered around the majestic Sanbangsan Mountain and the striking Yongmeori Coast. Divided into two routes—Course A and Course B—the 13.2km trail offers a journey through time. Travelers can wander along the beautiful Hyeongje Coastal Road, a designated scenic route, and explore geological wonders that reveal 800,000 years of Earth's history, including coastal sand dunes, the Hamo Formation, and ancient footprints fossilized in stone.
NatureLocated just ahead of Oedolgae in Seogwipo, this small oreum serves as a beautiful civic park where lush pine forests harmonize perfectly with the azure sea. Situated at the junction where Jeju Olle Trail Course 6 ends and Course 7 begins, the peak features a gentle 1.2km walking trail that allows visitors to loop around the summit with ease.
NatureLocated in Seohong-dong, Seogwipo, Jeju, this public library is situated right next to Gidang Museum of Art. It offers a diverse collection of resources and hosts various reading culture programs for all age groups, aiming to foster a lifelong reading habit and continuous education for the local community.
NatureLocated along the roadside northeast of Sanyang Elementary School in Sanyang-ri, Hangyeong-myeon, Jeju City, this oreum is a gentle, low-lying hill. The summit features a circular crater plain about 20 meters in diameter, locally known as 'Amme,' and preserves remnants of cave fortifications from the Japanese colonial period.
Located in Seogwipo, Saekdal Haenyeo-ui Jip is a traditional Korean restaurant where you can savor incredibly fresh seafood harvested directly from the sea by local haenyeo (female divers). The menu features seasonal specialties such as stone octopus and filefish, prepared on-site as sashimi, alongside a variety of fresh seafood dishes including sea squirt.
NatureSeogwijinji is a historical fortification site dating back to the Joseon Dynasty, which later served as a Japanese government office during the Japanese colonial period. Following the Jeju April 3 Incident, the fortress walls were dismantled to be repurposed as defensive structures for village protection and residential building materials. Today, remnants of the fortress walls still stand, known locally as 'Ujatdam' and 'Seonggubdam.'
NatureLocated in Pyoseon-myeon, Seogwipo, this rural experience information village is nestled between the majestic Hallasan Mountain to the northwest and the nearby sea. The village is a leading center for citrus cultivation, as the Tosanmang ridge to the north serves as a natural windbreak, creating the perfect environment for growing premium tangerines.