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NatureLocated near Samdasoo Ranch, this charming forest trail stretches approximately 200 meters. You can find it by looking along the roadside to the left just past the entrance to Samdasoo Ranch. The path is characterized by its beautiful interplay of light, with sunlight filtering beautifully through the canopy of branches.
NatureLocated adjacent to the emerald waters east of Hamdeok Beach in Jocheon-eup, Jeju Island, this walking trail is a scenic segment of the Jeju Olle Trail Course 19. Winding around Seoubong Peak and the surrounding coastline, the path offers breathtaking views, especially in spring when vibrant yellow canola flowers harmonize perfectly with the stunning turquoise hues of Hamdeok Beach.
NatureLocated in Waheul-ri, Jocheon-eup, Jeju City, Seonyang Village Dome is a charming camping site featuring both pensions and caravans. The site boasts beautiful lush green lawns, decorated with large planters in front of the caravans, and is uniquely characterized by its signature blueberry trees.
NatureSeonine Bapjib is a cozy eatery where you can savor authentic, home-cooked Korean meals in Jeju. Their set menus feature a delightful variety of side dishes, including soybean paste stew, bean sprout soup, spicy pork, hairtail fish, seasoned vegetables, and fried eggs. Guests can also choose from a diverse selection of dishes, such as the Black Pork Bulgogi Set and pollack stew.
NatureA renowned Chinese restaurant that has become a local favorite among Jeju residents for its exceptional seafood noodles. The signature Samseon Gochu Jjamppong features a spicy, bold broth packed with a generous assortment of fresh vegetables and seafood, while the Samseon Gan-jjajang is stir-fried quickly over high heat to ensure a perfectly fresh texture.
NatureLocated at Seomun Intersection in Jeju's old downtown, Songnim Banjum is a historic Chinese restaurant with a 70-year legacy, originally opened by a Chinese immigrant family in the 1950s. It is widely acclaimed for serving the best Gan-jjajang (black bean sauce noodles with stir-fried ingredients) on Jeju Island. The restaurant specializes in authentic, old-school Chinese cuisine, featuring signature dishes such as Gan-jjajang, Tangsuyuk (sweet and sour pork), and Jjamppong.
NatureSukseongdo is a premium pork BBQ specialty restaurant specializing in 100% Jeju black pork, aged through a sophisticated combination of water-aging and dry-aging techniques. Guests can savor rare specialty cuts, such as bone-in pork loin and bone-in neck meat, which are available in limited daily quantities. The restaurant operates two locations: the original branch in Nohyeong-dong and a second branch in Jungmun.
NatureLocated in front of Gwandeokjeong Pavilion near Jeju Mokgwana, Suna Coffee is a unique cafe housed in a beautifully preserved historic Japanese-style building rather than a modern structure. Situated in the old downtown area of Jeju City, the building is officially registered as an outstanding architectural asset due to its significant historical and cultural value.
NatureA snack bar specializing in various types of Korean snacks, located on Mugeunseong 3-gil in Jeju City. Information can be found via their Instagram account (@soop.jeju).
NatureKnown as a hidden gem in Jeju, Sigolgil is a restaurant specializing in spicy stir-fried octopus (nakji-bokkeum). Offering a simple yet focused menu of only two dishes—spicy stir-fried octopus and traditional fermented soybean stew (cheonggukjang)—the restaurant boasts an addictive flavor profile featuring a perfectly balanced sweet and spicy sauce.
NatureThe Sinchon 4·3 Fortress Site is a historical structure built by hand-stacking stones, originally used to monitor residents during the Jeju 4·3 Incident. Sinchon-ri is a significant historical site, known as the birthplace of local anti-Japanese movements and the Chojon Independence Movement, as well as the location where the Jeju 4·3 uprising was resolved through the Sinchon Conference.
NatureSinchon Hyangsa is a historic structure that served as the administrative center for village affairs during the late Joseon Dynasty. It was relocated to its current site in 1805, during the fifth year of King Sunjo's reign. The building features a Ujingak-style roof and measures seven bays in width and two bays in depth. Following its faithful restoration in 1984, Sinchon Hyangsa was designated as Jeju Special Self-Governing Province Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 8.