This UNESCO World Heritage site is a must-visit if you are exploring Jeju or if you are a nature enthusiast or perhaps a geology aficionado. Manjanggul Cave is one of the most thrilling and largest lava tubes in the world. Although it stretches for 7.4km, only the first kilometre is open to the public. If this activity doesn’t sound like you, we suggest you put your adventurer hat (and your trekking boots) on. 

Stroll around and explore Seongeup Village, a living testament to Korea’s cultural heritage. Travel back in time as you waltz down alleys of hanoks, thatched-roof homes and temple-looking buildings. Engage with the locals, their crafts, their cuisine and their devotion to preserving history. 

This simple restaurant is just right for those craving a comforting seafood meal or for visitors strolling around nearby attractions like the Seogwipo Market. They are celebrated for their Sea urchin soup and their multiple broths as well as their grilled hairtail fish and the grilled Mackerel.

Named after the renowned artist Lee Jung Seop, who captured the beauty of Jeju Island, this street is lined with cosy cafes, art galleries, murals, and compelling installations. Wander through the vibrant artistic displays and immerse yourself in cultural events that celebrate the artist’s legacy and the rich history of the island’s creative community.