Jeju Island Caves
Jeju Island's volcanic landscape features an extensive network of lava tubes and coastal caves. The UNESCO-listed Manjanggul system showcases geological formations like lava columns and flowlines. Other sites include Guringul, historically used for cold storage, and the man-made tunnels at Songaksan, which served as military coastal defenses during the Japanese occupation in the 1940s. These sites illustrate both the island’s volcanic origins and its mid-20th-century history.
Manjanggul Lava Tube Entrance
UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's longest lava tubes. It features a 7.6-meter lava column, the largest known of its kind, along with lava stalactites and flowlines.
Guringul
Natural lava tube on the slopes of Hallasan Mountain, historically utilized as a natural cold storage facility by local residents.
Manjang-gul je2ibgu
Secondary access point to the Manjanggul lava tube system.
Cold cave
Volcanic cave characterized by its ability to maintain freezing temperatures year-round.
Song-agsan jinjidong-gul
Artificial coastal bunkers excavated by the Japanese military during the 1940s for coastal defense and military storage.
Jeju Island Caves Hozzáadása Az Utazásodhoz
Készíts részletes útvonalat okos útvonaltervezéssel, időbecslésekkel és mindennel, amire szükséged van egy tökéletes utazáshoz.
