Jeju Island

This waterfall on the Seogwipo coast drops directly into the sea.

Bring cash if you plan to use the seafood restaurants along the coast inside Jeongbang Falls.

This temple is in Daepo-dong near Jungmun and is famous for Daejeokgwangjeon, considered the largest hall of its kind in East Asia. Tall palm trees add a distinctive atmosphere.

Remove your shoes when entering the Yakcheonsa temple hall, and do not take photos inside the main hall.

This is a three-tiered waterfall and one of Jeju's popular tourist attractions.

There may be no water flow at the first Cheonjeyeon Falls unless there has been heavy rain, so include the second and third falls if you expect to see flowing waterfalls.

This waterfall is at the end of a leafy walking path in downtown Seogwipo.

This is a permanent market in Seogwipo with food and souvenir shops.

Parking may be difficult at busy times at Seogwipo Maeil Olle Market, so allow extra time to park.

This is a rock pillar on the Seogwipo coast, with a coastal walking path running nearby.

Access to Hwangwooji Seonnyeotang on the Oedolgae walking path is prohibited due to falling-rock danger, so do not plan to swim there.

This is a column-shaped rock formation facing the sea, viewed from an observation deck.

Dae-Po Jusangjeolli Cliff may receive many tour groups, so avoid busy times if you want quiet photos.

This museum displays teddy bears dressed as historical figures and in famous works of art.

This ocean-view barbecue restaurant lets guests grill meat while looking out at the sea. Black pork is available, and white pork is a good option for a reasonably priced meal.

Reviews say walk-ins at Kkeomeong Mokjang may face waits in the evening, sometimes as long as 1.5 hours, so reserve or allow time to wait.

This restaurant in the Jungmun area serves braised boneless hairtail and grilled hairtail.

This tourist activity explores the underwater world around Munseom Island by submarine.

This black-pork restaurant is in Jungmun Tourist Complex. The owner grills the meat personally at first to give it a deep smoky flavor. Aged black pork pairs well with doenjang-jjigae.

This Seogwipo café serves tangerine-blossom wine made by the owner. Guests can enjoy the slightly sweet wine with sunset views.

This Seogwipo seafood restaurant is known for kimchi fried rice topped with egg and fresh tuna-belly tartare.

If you want sashimi at Lucky Sanghoe, preparation may take 1 hour without an advance order, so reserve your menu in advance.

Named after painter Lee Jung-seop, this street in Seogwipo is lined with artworks, select shops, and cafés.

This area connects Seogwipo Port to Saeseom Island by crossing the sail-shaped Saeyeongyo Bridge.

This volcanic crater, formed by an underwater eruption about 5,000 years ago, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Once an island, it is now connected to the mainland, and from the summit visitors can look down into a huge crater covered with vegetation.

This aquarium on Jeju Island is the largest in Asia and is a good destination for families with children.

Shows at Aqua Planet Jeju run at set times, so plan your visit around the show schedule and keep your ticket until you reach the venue.

This immersive media-art space uses a bunker that once housed fiber-optic cable management equipment.

This pork-noodle restaurant appeared in the drama Extraordinary Attorney Woo and is on Seopjikoji-ro.

This Seongsan restaurant serves mixed braised fish—hairtail and mackerel—for a little over 20,000 won. Its sauce is richly flavored.

Reviews say Matna Sikdang does not allow an order for just 1 serving of braised fish, so check in advance if it can serve 2 portions when visiting alone.

This cape is known as a filming location for the drama All In and offers views of the sea and Seongsan Ilchulbong at once.