• Hamdeok Beach - As you stroll along Jeju Olle Course 19, you’ll encounter Hamdeok Beach, a place with an emerald gem. Situated in Hamdeok-ri, Jocheon-eup, Jeju-si, it’s also known as ‘Hamdeok Seoubong Beach’ due to the presence of Oreum (Seoubong Peak) nearby. Just 20km from Jeju Airport, arriving here feels like stepping into another world. The tall palm trees at the entrance, the emerald sea contrasting with the white sand, and the clear water with white waves that make the sand and seaweed appear transparent are truly captivating. Among Jeju Island’s many beaches, Hamdeok Beach, along with Hyeopjae Beach and Gimnyeong Beach, is renowned for its stunning sea color. The water is clear and shallow, making it an ideal summer destination for families. The beach’s west side is connected by an overpass, offering the unique experience of walking on the sea.

• Haenyeo Museum - The Jeju haenyeo are the resilient mothers of Jeju and serve as the spiritual backbone of its residents. Their community life is a model for humanity. The Jeju haenyeo established a merit-based community, making democratic decisions through discussions. They cared for the elderly and infirm, such as Halmang Badang and Geseok, and used their earnings to support society, including villages and schools. They also devised various methods to coexist with the sea, like beach sweeping, gold snatching, and dialysis. The culture of Jeju haenyeo was recognized for its significance and was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity on November 30, 2016 (local time).

• Seongsan Ilchulbong - Seongsan Ilchulbong Tuff Cone, a prominent Jeju attraction, was formed around 5,000 years ago from an underwater volcanic eruption. It’s particularly famous as a sunrise viewing spot, considered one of Jeju Island’s top ten scenic wonders. Besides the sunrise, Seongsan Ilchulbong Tuff Cone is also a fantastic trekking destination. The Seongsan-Ojo Trail connects two villages by crossing the peak, while the Jijil Trail offers a closer look at the UNESCO-designated geopark and Jeju’s local culture. Walking these paths is recommended to fully experience the area; reaching the summit provides views of the vast volcanic crater and the surrounding blue ocean. To complete the visit, head to Seongsanpo Port to watch the haenyeo (female divers) in action.

• Jeongbang Waterfall - Seogwipo, encompassing the southern half of Jeju, enjoys abundant sunshine and warm temperatures, drawing tourists year-round. A popular attraction is Jeongbangpokpo Falls, one of Jeju Island’s top three waterfalls. The water cascades 23 meters straight down the cliff into a pool before flowing to the sea. Behind Jeongbangpokpo Falls is Waljong Art Gallery, dedicated to Korean artist Lee Wal Jong, who settled in Jeju decades ago. The gallery showcases his inspiring artworks, capturing Jeju’s beauty uniquely. Its strategic location and glass-walled second floor offer visitors a stunning sea view.

• Oedolgae - Oedolgae, the starting point of Jeju Olle Trail Course 7, is a 20m high stone pillar rising from the sea. Standing alone, it was named ‘Oedolgae’. It’s also known as ‘General Stone’ and ‘Grandma Rock’, with a tale of General Choi Yeong decorating it like a general during a battle against the Yuan Dynasty, leading to the enemy’s self-destruction. For the origin of ‘Grandma Rock’, read the legend below. The visible rocks and the life of Jeju people waiting for the sea’s bounty can be observed. These stone pillars are believed to have formed during a volcanic eruption. A chimney-shaped stone pillar, where surrounding rocks erode by waves leaving only strong rocks, is scientifically termed a sea stack. Pine trees naturally grow atop Oedolgae, creating a picturesque scene. Depending on the viewing angle, it presents a different appearance, showcasing nature’s beauty.

• Daepo Haean Jusangjeolli Cliff - The columnar joints near the coast in the eastern Jungmun Tourist Complex, where waves crash against dark red hexagonal stones forming tall layers, are considered a natural gift and were designated as Natural Monument No. 443 (12/27/04). Standing before the joints, one can see waves hitting the stones and breaking into white bubbles, evoking the sad tales of stone carvers. The scenery is breathtaking, with waves reaching heights of about 20m during turbulence. The site is increasingly popular with tourists who enjoy the incredible scenery and the fresh sea scent.

• Yongmeori Coast - Yongmeori Coast is named for its resemblance to a dragon diving into the ocean with its head raised (“Yong” means dragon and “Meori” means head in Korean). Yongmeori is a sandstone bed formed by layers of sand deposited over tens of millions of years. The coast’s mysterious scenery leaves onlookers in awe. At the coast’s foot is a Hamel Monument, established by the Netherlands Embassy and the Korean Foundation on April 1st, 1980, to strengthen diplomatic ties between Korea and the Netherlands and commemorate Hendrick Hamel’s dedication and hard work.

• O’sulloc Tea Museum - Osulloc Tea Museum, adjacent to the Seogwang tea field in Jeju, is Korea’s first tea museum, opened in 2001 by AMOREPACIFIC to promote tea and Korean traditional tea culture. It is a cultural space blending East and West, tradition and modernity, featuring a tea museum, a nature-friendly rest area, and a cafe offering delicious and diverse tea-based menus.

• Sinchang Windmill Coastal Road - Sinchang Windmill Coastal Road, on Jeju Island’s northwest side, features a distinctive offshore wind farm as a prominent landmark. The white windmills and emerald waters along the winding shoreline exemplify the autumn landscape and an eco-friendly way to generate electricity. This road is also one of Jeju’s most beautiful sunset viewing spots, so bring a camera! An Ecological Experience Center walking course is also available on the coastal road. The observation deck midway along the course is a convenient resting spot with a view. Walking along Sinchang Windmill Coastal Road promises pleasant memories and, of course, a photo or two!

• Seongeup Folk Village - Seong-eup village is a historic town that served as the center of Jeonguihyeon for 500 years since the county (the location of the government office managing the late period). Originally, Jeonguihyeon consecrated Jeonguiseong according to the Tae-Jong 16 year (1416) Anmusa misprint in Seongsan-eup Goseong-ri. However, the county leaned too far east, causing administrative inconvenience, and frequent typhoon damage and external invasions led to its completion as a 13 Cheok-sized fortress with a total circumference of 2,986 Cheok, featuring three gates on the castle on Sejong in 5 January 13, 5 on east and west man. According to 「Tamna Sullyeokdo」 of the Sukchong 28 year (1702) Lee Hyung-sang Moksa, it was a thriving city fortress wall with no. 1,436 and farmland.

• Seopjikoji - A short drive from Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak leads to Cape Seopjikoji. The name derives from the Jeju dialect for a “Cape of Small Land” due to its unique cliff formation jutting into the ocean. The picturesque harmony of the hill and ocean attracts tourists year-round. Jeju ponies may even be seen grazing on the grassy fields. Walking northeast along the cliff, you’ll reach Bulgeunoreum Parasitic Cone, offering a stunning view of a white lighthouse against the dark blue sea. Notable attractions at Cape Seopjikoji include the Glasshouse and Yumin Art Gallery, two masterpieces by world-renowned architect Ando Tadao, blending seamlessly with the surrounding nature.

• Suwolbong Peak - The sunset view at this volcanic cone rivals that of Sarabong Volcanic Cone. From the observatory at Suwolbong Peak, visitors can see Chagwido Island, Songaksan Mountain, Dansan Mountain, and Jukdo Island at a glance, and even observe Sarabong with binoculars. Suwolbong holds a legend called Nokdumul, telling a story of a brother and sister’s love for their parents. According to the legend, siblings Nokgo and Suwol were collecting 100 different herbs to cure their mother’s illness but couldn’t find the last herb, Acanthopanax senticosus. Learning it grew on Suwolbong Peak’s cliff, Suwol, the sister, climbed the cliff to harvest it.

• Sanbangsan Mountain - Sanbangsan Mountain is a trachytic tuff lava dome connected to the sedimentary layer of Yongmeori Coast in Sagye-ri, Andeok-myeon. It is a bell-shaped tholoid standing tall in southwest Jeju’s plains, visible from anywhere in the area. Encircled by Ilju Road, connecting Moseulpo Port and Hwasun-ri, well-maintained stairs allow tourists to climb to Sanbanggulsa Grotto on Namsa-myeon’s southern face. To reach Sanbangsan Mountain’s summit, use the trail behind it leading to Deoksu-ri, Yonghae-dong.

• Simple English / Basic Chinese Speaking Driver
• Pick-up and drop-off services in Jeju
• Insurance included
• Regular taxi, jumbo taxi, mini-van, mini-bus options
• Fuel and parking fees included

• Lunch / Personal Expenses / Food and Drinks
• Gratuities are recommended, but not compulsory

This product is ideal for visitors spending a short time in Jeju. The standard itinerary begins in Jeju City, but it offers flexibility as the schedule can be tailored based on the starting point, allowing for a personalized tour experience. The tour driver will recommend the best itinerary, considering factors like the day’s weather, meeting time, and sunset. If customers have personal plans, they can reschedule at any time. At Jeongbang Waterfall, visitors can enjoy the sight of the waterfall cascading into the sea, and at Rainbow Falls, they will feel like they are in a fairy tale. The legendary story of Oedolgae can be heard, and at Yongmeori Coast, where lava flows into the sea, the beach resembles a dragon, offering a chance to admire the natural beauty of the seaside cliffs. In the green tea fields, there is an opportunity to relax and rejuvenate both body and mind.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.