Top seværdigheder i Jeju

북제주군's Absolute Essentials

Explore the northern regions of Jeju Island, characterized by the geological wonders of Hallasan, a 1,947-meter shield volcano, and the Manjanggul lava tube. The area features diverse landscapes ranging from the cedar-lined Saryeoni Forest Path to the white sands of Hyeopjae and Hamdeok beaches. Cultural highlights include the Osulloc Tea Museum, showcasing Korea’s tea traditions, and Jeju Stone Park, which documents the island's volcanic origins. Hallim Park offers a mix of botanical gardens and natural caves, while Glass Castle and Kymnyoung Maze Park provide themed outdoor experiences.

CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Osulloc Tea Museum

Osulloc Tea Museum, opened in 2001, is aiming to educate tourists and tea-lovers alike about the history and art of tea tradition in Korea.

CC BY-SA 4.0

B

Saryeoni Forest Path

A 15-kilometer walking trail through a dense forest of Japanese cedars, oaks, and birch trees, situated at an average altitude of 550 meters.

Norton Ip / CC BY-SA 2.0

C

Jeju Stone Park

Jeju Stone Park is a place where you can expect to walk around and learn a lot about lava and rock formations.

Rodie Azam / CC-BY-SA

D

Hyeopjae Beach

A beach known for its white sand composed of crushed seashells and shallow turquoise waters, offering views of Biyangdo Island on the horizon.

Naturehead / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Hallim Park

It's hard to imagine that this place was once a barren land. However, in 1971 it was covered with nutritious soil and plantation of flora…

Phib. Lim / CC-BY-SA

F

Hamdeok Beach

Features emerald-colored waters and a wide sandbar exposed during low tide. The site is adjacent to Seoubong, a volcanic cone with coastal hiking trails.