Jeju Stone Museum is a museum and ecological park which shows general and systemic stone culture of Jeju Island, the homeland of stones. The park opened on June 3, 2006. Construction at the park finished in February 2021. The Jeju Stone Museum is very big. Since you will be able to see all the stone culture of Jeju Island in one place, it is good to have a relaxed schedule to enjoy it.

Seongsan Ilchulbong has long been considered one of the top scenic destinations in Korea. It attracts millions of visitors a year, many of whom climb to the top for the breathtaking panoramic view of the ocean, Udo Island, Hallasan Mountain, and the volcanic landscape of the east. Though people used to farm in the crater, it is now a natural habitat for 200 types of vegetation such as silvergrass and giant angelica, among others, as well as a natural habitat for a variety of wild animals. It was designated a Natural Monument on July 19, 2000 and subsequently recognized for its outstanding geological value by UNESCO on July 2, 2007, when it was added to the World Natural Heritage List. The peak was also named a Global Geopark Network site in October, 2010.

Fast healing is possible with eco-friendly cart tracks made of palm trees and natural grass. With the introduction of the new 2020 cart, you’ll find the stylish design and comfortable driving that you can’t see anywhere else. Started from New Zealand, Clip ‘N Climb is climbing walls meet theme park in an exciting new leisure concept for all ages and all climbing abilities. As the biggest Clip ‘N Climb in Asia, Jeju Active Park’s Clip ‘N Climb offers more than 30 different challenges and activities with a variety of themes and strategies to appeal to all visitors!

Jeongbang Falls is one of the Jeju Island’s top 3 falls, along with Cheonjiyeon Falls and Cheonjeyeon Falls. It is the only fall in Korea where water falls directly into the sea.
The fall is 23m high and the two streams of waterfall that fall down the black cliff create a thrilling sound and a wonderful view. Moreover, the steep cliffs and old pine trees around the fall create a picturesque view, and this view was chosen as one of the Ten Scenic Sights of Yeongju with the name of “Jeongbanghapok”.

This street was renamed on March 2, 1996 and the restoration of the nearby residential area began the following year. Though he only resided in Seogwipo for a brief period of time, the massive influence it had on him can be seen in his works of art. Seogwipo-si seeks to celebrate his great passion for creativity and undying artistry for future generations and provide both visitors and residents in the region with a chance to sympathize with his artistic traces.

Our association has been focusing on not simply selling but also promoting high quality products by expanding our distribution outlets. As part of that effort, we have held the Korean Premium Goods Show every year since 2006, and have been attending the Korea Leading Market Expo regularly in order to introduce Jeju Island’s local specialties in Seoul, Busan, Gwangju, Daejeon, and other regions.

Indoor Garden: A three acre large glass greenhouse consists of a Mystery Garden, a Central Hall, where various exhibitions of flowers and plants take place, a Flower Garden, an Aquatic Garden, a Cactus Garden, a Jungle Garden, and a Tropical Fruits Garden. At the center is a 38-meter tall observation tower.
Outdoor Garden: On 24 acres of land, there are about 1,000 kinds of warm temperate and temperate zone plants in various gardens, including Japanese, Korean, Italian, and French Gardens and Lawn, as well as Herb and Bog Gardens.

Saeyeongyo Bridge is the longest pedestrian overpass created in the southern-most area of the country. The bridge, inspired by ‘Tewu’ (Jeju’s traditional log boat), was opened in September 2009, and connects Seogwipo Port and Birds Island. The overpass is the first single cable-stayed bridge ever created in Korea. The bridge has a major tower inspired by the wind and a sail and flamboyant LED lights.
The island also has diverse convenience and leisure facilities such as a 1.2 kilometer walking path, a public square, wooden deck road, pebble road, forest walking path and theme photo zone.

Since it is almost impossible to grow rice in jeju, the locals have farmed millet or barley instead. Omegi tteok is a type of rice cake made by kneading millet powder. Recently, glutinous rice or mugwort powder has been added, turning the dough a shade of green. The millet dough is stuffed with red bean paste, rolled into round balls and coated with mashed red bean, bean powder and nuts.