Jeju-do Tours & Trips

What our customers ask about Jeju-do Tours & Trips

• What are the must-visit natural attractions in Jeju-do?

  Jeju-do's landscape features remarkable volcanic formations with Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak) as its standout attraction. This UNESCO World Heritage site rises 182 meters above sea level offering panoramic views of the coastline. The Jusangjeolli Cliff displays distinctive hexagonal rock columns while Bijarim Forest provides peaceful walks among some of Korea's oldest nutmeg trees. Recent visitors praise the three-tiered Cheonjeyeon Falls with one TourRadar guest noting "the natural beauty and geological formations were absolutely breathtaking." The Goldendaisy Hotel serves as a convenient starting point for exploring these natural sites.

• What is the best time of year to visit Jeju-do?

  Spring months from April to June provide ideal conditions for exploring Jeju-do with moderate temperatures and colorful spring flowers especially around Seopjikoji Cape. Fall (September and October) brings clear weather that's perfect for hiking at spots like Gottjawal Forest. Summer visitors should prepare for humidity particularly near Woljeongri Beach while winter stays mild but brings strong coastal winds near areas like Yongmeori Coast. As noted by a TourRadar visitor "visiting in spring allowed us to see the incredible cherry blossoms while enjoying perfect hiking weather at Seongsan Ilchulbong."

• How many days should I spend in Jeju-do?

  Plan to spend at least 3-4 days to see Jeju-do's key sites. A standard 3-day visit covers the eastern region including Seongsan Ilchulbong and Seopjikoji on day one the western side with O'sulloc Tea Museum and Hallim Park on day two and cultural locations like Seongeup Folk Village on day three. Most travelers choose the Goldendaisy Hotel or Astar Hotel as their base. TourRadar visitors confirm "three days gave us the perfect amount of time to see both the natural and cultural highlights without feeling rushed."

• What unique local foods should I try in Jeju-do?

  Local cuisine centers on fresh seafood caught by haenyeo (female divers) and the island's prized black pork (heukdwaeji). Quality black pork restaurants cluster near the Astar Hotel in Seogwipo. The region produces sweet hallabong citrus and distinctive green tea products found at O'sulloc Tea Museum. A recent TourRadar guest noted "the seafood caught by the haenyeo divers was incredibly fresh and the black pork was unlike anything I've tasted before."

• What are the accommodation options in Jeju-do?

  Jeju-do's lodging spans from high-end resorts to smaller hotels. The 4-star Goldendaisy Hotel in Seogwipo puts guests near major sites including Seongsan Ilchulbong. Astar Hotel provides modern rooms with standard amenities while Jeju Shilla caters to luxury travelers. According to a TourRadar review "the Goldendaisy Hotel's location was perfect for exploring both the eastern and western parts of the island."

• What should I pack for a trip to Jeju-do?

  Your suitcase should include sturdy walking shoes for trails at Seongsan Ilchulbong and Bijarim Forest plus clothing that can be layered as temperatures shift between morning and night especially near the coast. Beach visitors need swimwear for spots like Woljeongri and everyone should pack rain gear for unexpected weather. Hotels like the Goldendaisy welcome casual resort attire in dining spaces. A TourRadar guest suggests "layered clothing was essential as we went from hiking Seongsan Ilchulbong in the morning to evening walks along the coast."