Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Not recommended for pregnant travelers

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Woman diver sing a song information The song of Ieodo Sana is a song that haenyeo sing while rowing their boats to work. It is also called 'Ieodo Sana' or 'Haenyeo Song'. It is a folk song of unknown author and is a type of work song that Jeju Island haenyeo sing when they go to and from the sea to do sea work. It is a song that soothes the sorrow and longing of haenyeo and is characterized by strong dialect and intonation, and the main content is the wish of sea women for an eternal utopia where there is no separation. The content of the lyrics is slightly different for each song and the rhythm is also diverse such as Gutgeori and Jungmori, but there is no big difference in the theme. The widely known lyrics of 《Ieodo Taryeong》 are as follows. Iyeotsana Iyeotsana Iyeotsana Iyeotsana Our ship goes well, smoothly, it's Solnam's ship It goes well, it's a rag-tag ship Let's go quickly, quickly Let's get to our destination Once our lives die We can't be reincarnated again Won's son Wonjarang Mara God's son Shinjarang Mara Sleeping on one pillow There's no place for Won or Shin to row The enemy is a single-log bridge No matter how hard you row, enemy, don't block the way Love is not an enemy. The lyrics of this song can be interpreted in modern language as follows. Iyeotsana, ieodosana, ieodosana, ieodosana (the sound made when rowing)/Our ship goes well, smoothly floating, it's a pine ship/It goes well, it's a pine tree ship. Let's go quickly, let's go/Let's go forward to reach our destination. Once our lives die/We can't be reincarnated again. The son of the lord, do not boast about Won/The son of God, do not boast about God. After sleeping on the same pillow/There is nothing to fear from Won or God. The lord meets on a single-log bridge/What kind of road is the same road? Lord, do not block the road/I will not make love or enemies. The lyrics are direct and use a lot of repetition, so the intonation is strong and dynamic. It is a women's labor song that is only passed down on the coast of Jeju Island, and it well depicts the lives and sorrows of the haenyeo. The 'lord' in the lyrics refers to natural disasters such as storms, and the part where it says not to block the road shows the situation of the haenyeo who have to take responsibility for their own livelihood. In particular, the feelings of the haenyeo, who assume death, overlap with affection for men, and the hope that the sorrows of this world will be resolved in the afterlife is strongly expressed. The name 'Ieodo' was named after the motif of the 'Ieodo Tale', one of the traditional folk tales of the Jeju Island region. At the time of its discovery, it was called 'Parangdo', but in the late 1980s, the public and private sectors began to use the name 'Ieodo', and today, this name has become the official name. Ieodo (離於島, Ieodo) is an underwater reef located on the continental shelf of the East China Sea, southwest of Jeju Special Self-Governing Province. The top of Ieodo is 4.6m below the standard sea level, and it is said that it is often revealed only when the waves hit. It is said that female divers went to the vicinity of Ieodo and worked as female divers.

Seongsan Ilchulbong sunrise peak (world natural heritage /UNESCO area information (Woman diver performance every day 2pm only ) Seongsan Ilchulbong was formed by a hydrovolcanic eruption. Seongsan Ilchulbong was formed by a hydrovolcanic eruption that occurred under the sea about 5,000 years ago. After that, Seongsan Ilchulbong underwent coastal erosion by waves and sea breezes, and in particular, the eastern coast, which is open to the open sea, was greatly eroded by stronger wave energy, forming a vertical coastal cliff. Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak is a World Natural Heritage Site and one of Jeju's top 10 scenic spots. The scenery is said to be the most beautiful in Jeju. It takes about an hour to go up and down. If climbing is difficult, you can also walk along the left shore. Its height is 182 m. Seongsan means a mountain that looks like a castle. 'Ilchulbong' means the peak where the sunrises. Next up is a female diver performance. In case of bad weather, the show is suddenly canceled. Haenyeo performances are held a day at 2:00pm . Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak was formed when lava erupted from the seabed. The number of stone pillars on the outer shell of the fortress is 99, and it looks like a crown that has come down from the sky. It takes about 30 minutes to reach the top of the ticket office. After climbing to the top, when you come down, you will naturally see Haenyeo Performance Beach.

Hallasan Mountain information Hallasan, one of the three sacred mountains of the Korean Peninsula along with Jirisan and Geumgangsan in North Korea, is located at the southernmost tip of the Korean Peninsula and is the highest mountain in South Korea at 1,950m above sea level. It has a diverse vegetation distribution and is of great academic value as a treasure trove of flora and fauna. It was designated as Natural Monument No. 182, Hallasan Natural Reserve, on October 12, 1966. It was designated as a national park on March 24, 1970, and was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in December 2002. Hallasan, a young volcanic island from the Quaternary Period of the Cenozoic Era, erupted volcanically until 25,000 years ago, and there are about 360 oreums around Hallasan, creating a unique landscape. The majestic appearance of Hallasan, towering over the center of the island, seems to contain a benevolent yet strong spirit. Hallasan in autumn foliage is a sight not to be missed, and Hallasan in snow is considered the most spectacular of all. The colorful natural scenery that changes without fail with the seasons makes visitors exclaim in awe. Hallasan and the beautiful land of Jeju, which preserve the mystery of the ancient times, are recognized as the greatest treasures given to us by God and as precious heritages that people around the world should nurture together. On June 27, 2007, Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes were registered as Korea's first UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site, and on October 4, 2010, they were certified as a World Geopark. You must make a reservation in advance to climb to the summit. The summit usually takes about 8 to 10 hours round trip and requires very strong physical strength. It is said that only by being kind to others and behaving beautifully with a good heart can you see the Baekrokdam Crater when climbing to the summit. According to a legend, A long time ago, a young hunter lived at the foot of Mt. Halla. He was caring for his sick mother, and because he was so devoted, he always wished to cure her illness. One day, a traveler passing by told him that deer blood was a special remedy for his mother's illness. The next day, he woke up early, bathed in the stream, and went out to hunt deer. After wandering around all day looking for deer, he ended up climbing to the top of Mt. Halla. The top was covered with thick fog, making it difficult to see ahead, but he did not give up and wandered through the fog until he finally found a deer. It was a white deer. He was so happy that he drew his bow in an instant and was about to release the bowstring when suddenly an old man with white hair appeared from somewhere, blocked the white deer, and soon disappeared into the thick fog with the deer.... Soon, when the fog began to clear, the hunter went down to the place where the old man and the white deer disappeared. There was only a large pond there, but no old man or deer. The old man was a god of Hallasan who guarded Baekrok. The hunter had no choice but to give up hunting the deer and instead brought water from the pond back to his mother to drink from the net. Then, something truly strange happened. The mother's long illness completely disappeared overnight.... Later, people called this pond Baekrokdam. It is said that this Baekrok is only visible to the most kind-hearted and filial people. Baekrok is white deer It is said that Baekrok still lives on Hallasan, and that those who see Baekrok are blessed with great luck and longevity. Baekrokdam Crater on the summit of Mt. Halla requires at least 4 hours of climbing to take photos around the summit. The highest mountain that towers over all of Jeju is Mt. Halla, and Jeju has 368 oreums and Mt. Halla. Oreum means straight mountain and means to climb.

Jeju Stone Culture Park is a museum and ecological park that comprehensively and systematically shows the stone culture of Jeju, the land of stones. The entire park will be created by 2020, and in the first stage, exhibition halls such as the Jeju Stone Museum, Jeju Stone Culture Exhibition Hall, and Jeju's traditional thatched roof were completed and opened on June 3, 2006, 7 years after the construction began. The Stone Culture Park, where you can see the stone culture of Jeju in one place, is so large that it is recommended to visit it with a leisurely schedule. The Stone Culture Park is located in front of Oreum, a unique natural heritage of Jeju, and if you follow the shape of a castle made of piled stones, you will reach the entrance of the Stone Culture Park with a cool view of the surroundings. Passing through the entrance and following the viewing path, you will come across various stone sculptures woven from the tale of Seolmundae Halmang and her son, General Oh Baek. Traditional village and stone grand father and Traditional toilet information Dolhareubang is the guardian deity and symbol of Jeju. Wherever you go in Jeju, you can see Dolhareubang on both sides of the village entrance, and he is an old man who protects the village and its residents. Jeju Island's Dolhareubang means "stone grandfather" and served as a guardian deity praying for the safety of the village. Jeju people also believe that Dolhareubang protects Jeju, and it is a representative symbol of Jeju. Along with Jeju's traditional thatched houses, traditional toilets are no longer used and can be seen in many places to show off to tourists. Traditional toilets have small pig houses and stone bowls where pigs eat food. Jeju residents actually used them until 1980, and since pigs would approach while people were doing their business in the toilet, people would always prepare sticks to eat the pigs that approached them. In the past, traditional toilets were used as fertilizer for the fields along with grass and pig excrement, and were very necessary for farming in rural areas. However, they are no longer used anywhere. In addition, Jeju people stack stones to get rid of bad energy, and stack stones to protect the safety and peace of their families and pray for their happiness. Jeju Stone Culture Park is a museum built by moving numerous stones and traces of volcanic activity from Jeju and traditional houses and lifestyles from the past. There is currently little activity looking for volcanic activity or ruins.