제주시 공원 및 정원

Serene Parks and Gardens

Jeju Island’s volcanic landscape serves as a unique foundation for these horticultural sites. Hallim Park showcases nine themed areas, including palm tree avenues and volcanic caves, while the Spirited Garden features hundreds of meticulously pruned bonsai trees. Other locations, like Geumneung Stone Park, display traditional Jeju stone carvings and basalt sculptures that reflect the island's folkloric history. During the spring months, specialized trails like Yuchaekkoch-olle are defined by dense displays of yellow canola blossoms.

Serene Parks and Gardens — 지도

Naturehead / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

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…

B

思索之苑

Garden featuring a vast collection of bonsai trees, stone bridges, and artificial waterfalls set against Jeju's natural volcanic rocks.

C

Geumneungseogmul-won

Outdoor museum showcasing stone sculptures carved by artist Jang Gong-ik, depicting Jeju’s traditional lifestyle, folklore, and Dol Hareubang statues.

D

Jejuseogbunjaewon

Specialized garden focusing on the artistic combination of Jeju’s native basalt stones and cultivated bonsai trees.

E

Geumneungsigmul-won

Botanical garden featuring a variety of native Jeju flora and tropical plant species.

F

Yeong-gam-ui jeong-won

Themed section within the Spirited Garden complex focusing on artistic landscaping and meditative plant arrangements.

G

Gamgyuljeong-won

Citrus-themed garden dedicated to the cultivation and history of Jeju's signature tangerines.

H

Yeonghon-uijeong-won

Meditative garden space featuring manicured lawns and a collection of curated bonsai trees.

I

Cheolhagjauijeong-won

Landscaped area designed for quiet reflection, featuring traditional stone walls and carefully positioned local greenery.

J

Heobeudongsan

Garden containing over 150 varieties of herbs and wildflowers, featuring aromatherapy facilities and evening light installations.

K

Yuchaekkoch-olle

Walking path lined with seasonal canola flowers, typically in full bloom from late winter through spring.