[Seogwipo Gangjeong Port Guests Only] Jusangjeolli Cliff is a stunning volcanic rock formation along Jeju’s southern coast. The hexagonal columns were formed by lava cooling rapidly in the sea. It’s a popular photo spot where you can enjoy the power of nature and the beauty of the waves crashing against the rocks.

[Seogwipo Gangjeong Port Guests Only] Cheonjiyeon Waterfall is one of Jeju’s most famous waterfalls, located near Seogwipo city. The name means "sky connected with land." Surrounded by lush forest, it’s an easy walk from the entrance and beautifully lit up at night, making it a romantic and scenic spot to visit.

[Seogwipo Gangjeong Port Guests Only] Seogwipo Maeil Olle Market is a lively traditional market in the heart of Seogwipo. You can explore local snacks, seafood, handmade goods, and fresh produce. It’s a great place to experience Jeju’s local life and enjoy delicious street food in a warm, friendly atmosphere.

[Jeju port Guests only] Seongsan Ilchulbong is Jeju's top UNESCO natural heritage site. Hike through its stunning landscapes and explore the natural beauty of Jeju. Enjoy some of the island's most spectacular scenery at Seongsan Ilchulbong.

[Jeju port Guests only] Seopjikoji, a scenic coastal area on the eastern shore of Jeju Island, offers stunning views with Seongsan Ilchulbong as its backdrop. Visitors can experience quintessential Jeju beauty with Shinyang Beach's white sands, yellow canola flower fields on hilltop plains, grazing Jeju ponies, rugged coastal cliffs, and the legendary Seonbawi Rock. Unlike other coasts, Seopjikoji features red volcanic ash called "songi," and its unique rock formations, revealed and hidden by the tides, resemble a natural stone exhibition. The name "Seopji" signifies a land producing many talented scholars, while "Koji" is a Jeju dialect term for a land protruding into the sea. Knowing its historical and scientific background enriches the experience of Seopjikoji.

[Jeju port Guests only] Seongeup Folk Village, located in Seongeup-ri, Pyoseon-myeon, preserves the traditional appearance of an old Jeju village. (500YEARS MORE) Within the ancient walls of Jeongui-hyeon, there are around 110 traditional houses, with more outside the walls. The village boasts a rich cultural heritage, including the Jeongui Hyanggyo Confucian school and Ilgwanheon pavilion, both designated as tangible cultural properties. A zelkova tree and three hackberry trees near Ilgwanheon are natural monuments. Visitors can also experience Jeju’s intangible cultural heritage, such as Omegi liquor, Gosori liquor, and traditional Jeju folk songs. Nationally designated cultural properties include the Cho Il-hoon, Ko Pyung-o, and Lee Young-sook houses, showcasing urban living styles from the Joseon era. Staying in traditional guesthouses, visitors can immerse themselves in the cultural heritage and daily life of the village residents.

[Jeju port Guests only] Jeju's traditional local market offers a glimpse into the island's rich heritage. Here, you can find fresh seafood, meat, and a variety of souvenirs and local delicacies. It's an ideal place to experience Korean traditional markets and observe the local prices and lifestyle.