Opened in September 2001, the O’Sulloc Tea Museum is South Korea’s first museum dedicated to tea. Serving as both a cultural space and a nature-friendly leisure spot, the entire building is designed in the shape of a cup used to drink green tea.

The columnar joints near the coast in the eastern Jungmun Tourist Complex, where the waves breaks and dark red hexagonal stones make up tall layers, is considered a gift of nature. It was designated as Natural Monument No. 443 (12/27/04).

Spirited Garden has seven small gardens to walk through and contemplate. This garden is recognized for its "unique spirit of creation, commitment, philosophy and art fuse into a farmer's dreams, bringing beauty, inspiration and leading to contemplation."

Seongsan Ilchulbong

Unlike other oreums (volcanic cones) in Jeju, Seongsan Ilchulbong is a tuff cone, formed by an underwater eruption of magma. When the hot magma met the cold seawater, it caused the volcanic ash to retain a great deal of moisture, becoming stickier than normal and forming multiple layers that accumulated into Seongsan Ilchulbong.

Udo Island

Udo Island gets its name from its shape, said to resemble a cow, and has previously been called by other cow-related names, So-seom or Shwe-seom. With its gentle slopes, fertile land, abundant fishing grounds, and 8 special “must-see” sights, it attracts around 2 million visitors annually, making it the most popular of Jeju’s many satellite islands.

Saryeoni Forest Path

Saryeoni Forest Path is considered one of the 31 Hidden Gems of Jeju. Starting from Bijarim-ro, the trail is surrounded by a dense forest of cedar trees, winding near Mulchat Oreum and Saryeoni Oreum. It is called Saryeoni Forest Path because it extends all the way to Saryeoni Oreum.

Camellia Hill

Camellia Hill is the largest camellia arboretum in Asia, home to thousands of camellia flowers of over 500 species originating in more than 80 countries. These include native Korean camellias, baby sis camellias, and numerous European varieties.

Hyeopjae Beach

Swimming with pets is restricted to designated areas of the beach during open season. Additionally, please note that access for pets may be restricted at any time in response to complaints from other visitors or on-site conditions.

Seopjikoji

Seopjikoji is a promontory jutting off from Jeju’s eastern coast, offering a stunning view along the coast set against the gorgeous backdrop of Seongsan Ilchulbong. Seopjikoji offers a number of the quintessential elements of Jeju scenery, with the white sands of Sinyang Beach where the promontory meets the main coast, the canola fields stretching across its plains and hilltops, the Jeju ponies leisurely grazing, the beautiful rocky cliffs, and the towering Seondolbawi Rock, a feature appearing in Jeju legends.