Jeju Island

At the centre of Jeju Island, Hallasan is a dormant volcano and the highest mountain in South Korea. The surrounding national park offers hiking trails through forests and different natural environments. Depending on the route and season, visitors can enjoy views of the mountain, surrounding countryside, and the volcanic landscape of the island.

Explore the trails of Hallasan National Park, enjoy the mountain scenery, and discover the forests and volcanic landscapes around South Korea’s highest peak.

Located on the eastern coast of Jeju, Seongsan Ilchulbong, also known as Sunrise Peak, is a volcanic tuff cone formed by volcanic eruptions thousands of years ago. A walking trail leads to the top, where visitors can enjoy views across the surrounding coastline and sea. The area is also associated with Jeju’s famous Haenyeo, or female sea divers, who have traditionally harvested seafood from the waters around the island.

Climb Seongsan Ilchulbong for views over the sea and surrounding coastline, and learn about Jeju’s famous Haenyeo and their traditional way of life.

Jeju’s volcanic origins have created a variety of interesting natural landscapes. Visitors can explore lava formations, scenic coastal paths such as the Jeju Olle Trails, green tea fields, and waterfalls including Cheonjiyeon. The island’s combination of mountains, coastline, forests, and traditional culture makes it an ideal destination for nature lovers and those looking for a more relaxed side of South Korea.

Walk along the Jeju Olle Trails, explore the island’s volcanic landscapes, visit its green tea fields and waterfalls, and enjoy the beautiful coastline. Jeju’s natural scenery and relaxed atmosphere make it a popular choice for a slower-paced holiday.