Things to do in Jeongeup-si

Splendid view of autumn foliage, probably the best in Korea in terms of mountain autumn foliage. Best time to visit is early November, though packed with tourists but worth a visit.

I visited Jeju Island during my trip to South Korea. Located in southwestern South Korea, Jeju Island is the largest island in the country and its only special autonomous province. The direct flight from Guangzhou to Jeju Island takes about two and a half hours. Jeju Island is famous for its volcanic landscape and mild climate, earning it the nickname "Korea's Hawaii." In 2007, its natural landscapes, including Hallasan Mountain and lava caves, were listed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site. Famous attractions on the island include Hallasan Mountain, lava caves, Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, and the Olle Trails, among others.

In the height of summer, Seoul Tower is more tiring with its uphill climb, but less of a hassle waiting for the cable car. It's a must-see attraction for first-time visitors. You can choose whether or not to go up the tower at your own expense; it's similar to the Oriental Pearl Tower in Shanghai. The all-glass bathrooms inside the tower are a major highlight! 😂

It's a very nice place, and I like that Koreans preserve their history, preserve their houses, and live in them. I recommend not lingering on the main street, but rather, going deeper into the area where you'll find museums and more unique, less touristy places you can stop in and stroll around. But be polite and don't make noise, because that's where people live.

Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak is an iconic World Natural Heritage site on Jeju Island. This "green crown," formed by an underwater volcanic eruption, rises majestically from the sea, its massive crater at the summit creating a stunning contrast with 99 other uniquely shaped peaks. Not only is it an exceptional spot for watching the sunrise over the sea, but climbing to the top also offers panoramic views of the azure ocean and the beautiful Udo Island. It's an unmissable destination for anyone visiting Jeju Island to experience the wonders of nature.

Reasons to Recommend:1. Lively street throughout the night2. Shops are open till 12am which makes it convenient for people to shop for skincare, cosmetics, food3. Bus stop and subway stations are everywhere

Also known as Seopji Cape, it's a volcanic rock cape on the east coast of Jeju Island. It's located in Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo City, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, near Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak. The name means: "Seopji" is an ancient place name, and "Gaji" is a Jeju dialect word referring to an outward-protruding terrain. Formed by a volcanic eruption approximately 200,000 years ago, the basalt coastline is open to the public free of charge. The cliffside meadows are treeless, offering expansive views; black basalt reefs contrast beautifully with the azure sea and sky, with a magnificent rock rising from the sea. The white lighthouse is a landmark, accessible by climbing to overlook the coastline; stone walls and rapeseed fields (golden in April) line the path. An ancient beacon tower (stone structure, approximately 4 meters high) is preserved. It was a filming location for the Korean dramas *All In* and *Queen In-hyun's Man*, and features the "All in House" drama museum.

Busan's sea doesn't need filters or extensive planning. Just looking at the lighthouse and listening to the waves is enough to while away the time. - 🚠 Coastline At Haeundae Beach, you can take the Sky Capsule or the Coastal Train. Unfortunately, both were sold out, so you'd have to enjoy the coastal scenery on foot. - ☕️ Sandy Blue There are many cafes along the beach, some with long queues. I randomly went into Sandy Blue; there's a window on the second floor facing the lighthouse. -

Traveling to Jeonju in January felt like stepping into a living painting. As the snow gently covered the rooftops of Jeonju Hanok Village, the entire town transformed into something quietly magical—soft, white, and timeless. The cold winter air only made the experience more special, especially when I stayed in a traditional hanok house. Sleeping on warm ondol floors while snow fell outside the wooden windows was an unforgettable contrast of comfort and serenity.One of the highlights was renting a hanbok and walking through the village while snowflakes fell around me. The colorful fabric against the white snow created the most beautiful photos—every corner felt cinematic, like a historical drama brought to life. Compared to Seoul, hanbok rental here is more affordable, less crowded, and much more authentic, allowing you to truly enjoy the moment without rushing.Jeonju is not just a destination, it’s a feeling—calm, nostalgic, and deeply cultural. If you’re visiting Korea, I highly recommend coming here, especially in winter. Stay in a traditional house, wear a hanbok, walk slowly, and let Jeonju tell you its story. It’s a place that stays with your heart long after the snow melts. ❄️✨

It's a pity that it was a rainy day☔️There is a long beach here and there are different water sports to enjoy. There are also many unique boutique souvenir shops and coffee shops nearby. You can enjoy breakfast and coffee while looking at the sea view. It is very healing and relaxing. It is a very Chill experience and you can have half a day of leisure. 😌