Private Airport start & East Tour & Transfer in Seogwipo Hotel

'Woljeong-ri' is a village with a lyrical landscape that means 'the moon stays'. The beautiful emerald-colored sea spreads out like a picture, and the bright moon shines above it. As the beautiful scenery of Woljeong-ri has become famous among travelers, more and more people are visiting Woljeong-ri Beach, and accordingly, various restaurants, cafes, and accommodations are lined up. Some cafes have chairs where you can take a break while looking at the sea, and photos taken while sitting on these chairs became famous and became a photo spot. Woljeongri Beach to Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak The coastal road drive course is the best way to travel around Jeju's beaches. Jeju Island has a lot of stones, so people like to build stones. Traditionally, people make wishes, build stones for health and business success, or build stones for peace in the village. You can also make a wish by stacking stones on the beach of Jeju!

Jeju Haenyeo Museum is located in a fishing village overlooking the white sand beach of Sehwa-ri, Gujwa-eup. It displays materials on the ocean, fishing villages, folklore, and fishing, focusing on Jeju's haenyeo culture, which has a history dating back to before BC. All exhibits inside and outside the museum were donated by female divers. Inside the exhibition hall, an actual haenyeo's house has been donated and relocated, and food culture, parenting, half-urban farming, and Yeongdeung-gut culture are on display in detail. The approximately 7-minute video is definitely worth watching.

Seongsanilchulbong 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 2pm. 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.

Jeju Sangumburi Crater is a parasitic volcanic crater of Hallasan Mountain. It is the only submerged volcano in Jeju Island. The outer circumference of the crater is 2,067m, the inner circumference is 756m, and the depth of the crater is 100-146m, forming a conical cliff, and the floor area is about 8,000 pyeong. The crater rarely ejected lava, only a hole was dug deep by the explosion, and the material from the explosion was scattered in all directions and only a small amount accumulated around it. Although the diameter and depth of the crater are larger than that of Baeknokdam, the water does not accumulate and flows out to the sea through the basalt gravel layer of the crater wall. Such a crater is called a maar, and Sangumburi Crater is unique in Korea, and there are only a few in Japan and Germany worldwide.

Saryeoni Forest Trail is one of the 31 hidden unexplored places in Jeju. It is a forest road with thick cedar trees that starts with Bijarim Road and passes through Mulchat Parasitic Cone and Saryeoni Parasitic Cone. It is called Saryeoni Forest Trail because it is a forest path that leads to Saryeoni Oreum. ‘Saryani’ means ‘sacred forest’ or ‘winding threads in a circle so that they do not scatter’, and you can feel as if you are surrounded by the refreshing scent of cedar trees while walking through the forest. It is also a filming location for dramas and a wedding photo shoot for newlyweds. Take a walk in the forest, forgetting the stress and worries of your mind and body.

Jeju Stone Culture Park Stone Culture Park is a museum and ecological park that comprehensively and systematically shows the stone culture of Jeju, the land of stones. The exhibition hall was completed and opened on June 3, 2006, seven years after the groundbreaking. Stone Culture Park, where you can see the stone culture of Jeju, is so large that it is recommended to visit it on a leisurely schedule. The Stone Culture Park is located in front of Oreum, a natural heritage unique to Jeju, and if you follow the shape of a castle made of piled stones, you will arrive at the entrance of the Stone Culture Park with a clear view of the surroundings. Passing through the entrance and following the viewing path, you can see various stone statues created by weaving the tale of Seolmundae Grandma and her son, General Ohbaek. The museum is underground, not above ground. Jeju stone park : Every monday is off day (closed )

It is a village where people have lived in traditional thatched houses since ancient times. In the past, Seongeup Village was the center of Jeju. In Seongeup Village, horses and cattle were sent to the king and the central government. in Seongeup Village. You can visit the traditional thatched houses for free. You can also see the appearance of a traditional toilet. In Seongeup Folk Village, take a walk along the stone wall alley. You can see the lifestyle of Jeju. You can also experience Hanbok at Seongeup Village.

Oedolgae Rock(Lonely rock) There is a sad legend about love handed down in Oedolgae. Once upon a time, in a seaside village in Seogwipo-si, a couple lived with a child. One day father went fishing to the sea. His father met a storm and the boat overturned and died. He sank into the sea, but his father did not return, so She waited on the beach like every day for decades before turning to stone and dying. It is in the form of grandmother and is standing carrying a baby. When his father heard the news, he floated over the sea and washed up to the beach to meet grandmother and turned into a stone. grandfather's legs are submerged in the sea, so if you look into the sea behind grandmother, you can see grandfather's feet.