Hallasan is the highest mountain in Korea, with an elevation of 1,950 meters. Formed by volcanic activity, it has been designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. for its outstanding ecological value.
Among the five hiking trails, the Seongpanak and Gwaneumsa courses lead to the summit, both of which require a reservation in advance.
Reservation site: Hallasan Visit Reservation System (http://visithalla.jeju.go.kr)
Seongsan Ilchulbong, also known as Sunrise Peak, is a tuff cone formed by an underwater volcanic eruption. Recognized for its geological significance, it was designated a National Monument and later recognized as both a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site in 2007 and a UNESCO Global Geopark in 2010.
The largest natural rock formation in Korea, Jusangjeolli Cliff was created when lava from a volcanic eruption rapidly cooled. The hexagonal rock pillars resemble giant stone staircases and offer a striking natural spectacle.
Haenyeo are women divers who harvest shellfish and other seafood by free diving—without any breathing equipment along the coast of Jeju Island.
To learn more about this unique and cherished cultural tradition, the Jeju Haenyeo Museum offers insight into the history, daily life, and work of these remarkable women.
Jeju Stone Park is a museum and ecological park that showcases the rich and distinctive stone culture of Jeju Island, often referred to as the “homeland of stones.”
In the Outdoor Exhibition Space, visitors can explore 48 Dol Hareubang, stone statues believed to ward off evil spirits and misfortunes; Jeongjuseok, upright stone pillars once placed at house entrances instead of doors, reflecting that theft was rare on the island; and Dongjaseok, stones traditionally placed around tombs to comfort the souls of the deceased and soothe their sorrow, offering a glimpse into Jeju’s view of the afterlife.
The park offers both cultural insight and a tranquil natural setting, making it an ideal destination for both rest and exploration.