4D3N Jeju itinerary
If you’ve always dreamt of jetting off to Hawaii but your bank account says “maybe not,” don’t fret – seaside paradise is closer than you think. Jeju, touted as the “Hawaii of South Korea,” has Instagrammable beaches, sea-view cafes, and even a Snoopy-themed attraction for fans of the iconic beagle.
Plus, budget airline T’way Air is launching direct flights from Singapore to Jeju starting 15th August 2025, with prices starting from just S$250.20 for a one-way trip. We’ve done the legwork and planned a 4D3N Jeju itinerary for you, so there’s really no excuse not to visit.
Table of Contents
- 4D3N Jeju itinerary
- How to get to Jeju from Singapore?
- Where to stay in Jeju?
- – Day 1 –
- 12.30pm – Jamae Guksu
- 2.30pm – Chilseong-ro Street
- 4pm – Rolling Brewing
- 6pm – Jeju Dongmun Soy Sauce Crab
- 9pm – Ocean Suite Hotel
- – Day 2 –
- 9.30am – Yongduam Rock
- 11am – Dodu-dong Rainbow Coastal Road
- 12pm – Nolman
- 1.30pm – Dochidol Ranch
- 4pm – Mumu Jeju
- 5pm – Ondajung
- 6.30pm – Hyeopjae Beach
- 8pm – Dongmun Market
- – Day 3 –
- 10am – Snoopy Garden
- 12.30pm – House of Divers White Flag
- 2pm – Aqua Planet Jeju
- 4pm – Seopjikoji Coastal Walk
- 6pm – Dombedon
- – Day 4 –
- 9am – Comma
- 11am – Arte Museum Jeju
- 2pm – DOTOREE Kitchen
- 3.30pm – Mongle
- 5pm – Jeju International Airport
- How to get around Jeju?
How to get to Jeju from Singapore?
Currently, only T’Way Air and Scoot offer non-stop flights, with one-way fares starting around S$280 on average.
Scoot flies to Jeju daily, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, with most flights departing around midnight and landing at 7am. T’Way Air’s daily flights to Jeju usually depart at 11pm or 2.15am, and arrive in Jeju at 6.30am or 9.55am.
Once you land, getting to Jeju City should be quick and easy as it’s only 3km away from the airport. Just hop on the 181 Express bus and you’ll reach the city in about 10 minutes, depending on traffic.
Where to stay in Jeju?
There are 4 main areas for accommodation: typically Seogwipo City in the south, Jeju City up north, Seongsan along the east coast, and finally, the west coast of Jeju. Where you choose to stay would depend on the attractions you’re interested in visiting.
Image credit: Tripadvisor
Jeju City is probably your most convenient bet for a short stay, since it’s located only 10 minutes away from Jeju International Airport. Getting around is a breeze too, with easy access to buses from Jeju City Bus Terminal. So if you’re planning on taking public transport for most of your journey, staying in Jeju City makes life a lot simpler.
Image credit: Tripadvisor
Seogwipo City is the 2nd largest city in Jeju and is closer to nature spots like Jeongbang Waterfall and Oedolgae Sea Stack, a prehistoric 20m rock formation formed 1.5 million years ago.
Image credit: Tripadvisor
Seongsan is great too, since it’s where you’ll find Seongsan Ferry Terminal – the gateway to Udo Island. There’s also the iconic sunset viewing spot, Seongsan Ilchulbong, also known as Sunrise Peak – definitely a top pick for nature enthusiasts.
Image credit: Eric Tseng via Google Maps
There isn’t a specific name for the west coast of Jeju Island, but here, you’ll be living close to the well-known beaches of Jeju, like Hyeopjae Beach and Yongmeori Coast. This area is also iconic for its vibrant cafe culture.
– Day 1 –
12.30pm – Jamae Guksu
Local gogi guksu for lunch
Image credit: Eva Wang via Google Maps
Jamae Guksu is a noodle shop just 10 minutes away from Jeju International Airport, making it a convenient first stop for lunch once you touch down. The shop specialises in gogi guksu, a local pork broth noodle dish. This noodle haunt is well-known among locals and tourists alike, so expect a little wait time here.
Order the gogi guksu (₩10,000, ~S$9.42) in a light pork broth topped with tender sliced pork and a healthy dash of spring onion. For a perk-me-up, try their bibim-guksu (₩11,000, ~S$10.36), a cold noodle dish served with gochujang sauce – basically the noodle version of bibimbap.
Even if the hearty meals aren’t enough to fill your tummy, there’s always the self-service banchan available here to complement your noodles.
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2.30pm – Chilseong-ro Street
Jeju City shopping street
Image credit: Greg Kwong via Google Maps
Seoul may not be on your South Korea itinerary, but that doesn’t mean you’ll be missing out on shopping during your holiday. Chilseong-ro Street is a bustling street lined with international sportswear brands like Reebok and Under Armour.
Those looking to support local can check out 8 Seconds and SPAO – the viral Korean streetwear brands you’d usually find in Myeongdong in Seoul. Both have their own branch in Jeju, so you won’t have to leave the island for hauls.
For something a little elevated, swing by Beanpole, a local brand that carries preppy-style outfits and Saera for its extensive selection of women’s heels. Round up your shopping spree at the huge Artbox outlet, a lifestyle brand where you’ll score anything from cute stationery to the highly coveted Smiskis (₩9,400, ~S$8.81).
4pm – Rolling Brewing
Espresso bar visited by Korean celebrities
Image credit: Jaehwan Kang via Google Maps
Rolling Brewing is a local espresso bar located just 13 minutes away from Noodle Street, and it’s got some serious street cred. Korean celebs like Lee Hyori and Lee Sangsoon have dropped by, with their signatures proudly displayed in guest books.
This cafe gives off Keijometo in JB vibes, with similar industrial-style interiors and plenty of natural light. If you’re lucky, you might even spot the shop’s mascot, an adorable tabby cat. The cafe’s menu is pretty simple, serving mainly caffeinated drinks like espresso (₩4,000, ~S$3.75), cold brew (₩6,500, ~S$6.10), and affogato (₩5,500, ~S$5.16).
6pm – Jeju Dongmun Soy Sauce Crab
Raw marinated crab from S$18
Image credit: Sarah Mei via Google Maps
It’s pretty easy to guess the dinner menu at Jeju Dongmun Soy Sauce Crab – the name says it all. The restaurant specialises in raw marinated crab, a Jeju-speciality dish featuring fresh crabs marinated in a soy-based or chilli pepper-based marinade.
There are 4 options here: female crab (₩25,000, ~S$23.47), male crab (₩20,000, ~S$18.78), Jeju yellow crab (₩20,000, ~S$18.78), and spicy marinated crab (₩13,000, ~S$12.21). Those who aren’t the biggest fans of raw crab can order their crab soup, which serves 3 to 4 portions and goes for ₩35,000 (~S$32.86).
Beginner picks are usually the soy-marinated male and female crabs, which are a little sweeter compared to the slightly bitter Jeju yellow crab.
9pm – Ocean Suite Hotel
Rooms with sea views & 10 minutes away from the airport
Image credit: Brad via Google Maps
The Ocean Suite Hotel is a waterfront hotel that sits by the coast of Jeju, so you’ll be granted the best sea views from your bed. Standard twin rooms start from S$92.06 and include a single and a double bed.
Image credit: Ocean Suite Hotel
Here, you’ll have access to plenty of amenities guaranteed to make your stay feel like a second home while you’re in Jeju. A standout is their 24-hour book club, a free-to-use library that features 500 physical books and over 10,000 digital contents.
For a true main character moment, take in the sea views from the book club’s seating area, which faces floor-to-ceiling windows.
Book a stay at the Ocean Suite Hotel.
– Day 2 –
9.30am – Yongduam Rock
Dragon-headed rock by the sea
Image credit: greg94 via Google Maps
A popular sightseeing spot among tourists is Yongduam Rock, a striking 10m rock formation sculpted by years of winds and waves, resulting in its iconic dragon head shape. Its dramatic silhouette makes it a well-known landmark along Jeju’s shoreline.
Legend has it that a dragon stole a precious orb from the Hallasan Mountain Deity, only to be shot down while it escaped. As it sank into the ocean, its head turned skywards and turned into stone, resulting in the iconic Yongduam Rock we see today.
On some days, you may be able to spot Haenyeo, the famous Jeju female divers who hunt for seafood without oxygen tanks.
Image credit: Klook
Make your trip extra memorable with a hanbok photoshoot (S$146.09), which includes a guided tour experience around Yongyeom Valley and Yongduam Rock, complete with outfit rentals and free hair styling services.
11am – Dodu-dong Rainbow Coastal Road
Instagrammable road with a colourful barricade
Image credit: Pernellevoyage via Tripadvisor
Dodu-dong Rainbow Coastal Road is just a quick 10-minute drive from Yongduam Rock, and it’s easy to see why it’s a hit among tourists. This vibrant stretch features colourful barricade blocks that pop brilliantly against a backdrop of clear blue skies – a potential cover image for your Instagram carousel.
Fun fact: the colourful blocks actually serve a practical purpose. Locals requested that they be painted over to prevent cars from swerving off the roads.
As you walk down the stretch, try spotting the various Haenyeo sculptures that pay homage to the iconic female divers of Jeju.
View from Dobudong Peak
Image credit: 미카엘 via Google Maps
For a mini side quest, take the short 10 to 15 minute hike up to nearby Dobudong Peak. The gradual slope up the hill makes it beginner-friendly, and you’ll be treated to sweeping views of Jeju City and the surrounding sea – minimal effort, maximal reward.
12pm – Nolman
Authentic seafood ramyeon for lunch
Image credit: 놀맨 via Google Maps
Nolman is another local restaurant that dishes up a Jeju speciality: seafood ramyeon. Think Shin Noodles but elevated – classic instant noodles served with atas seafood items like fresh crab, mussels, octopus, and clams.
If you’re driving over, there’s a parking space near the 7-Eleven that’s located down the road from the restaurant, with fees starting from around ₩2,000 (~S$1.87).
Your luxurious meal will set you back around ₩10,000/bowl (~S$9.34) – a steal if you think about the amount of A-tier seafood items you’ll be feasting on.
1.30pm – Dochidol Ranch
Animal ranch with alpacas, ponies, rabbits & more
Image credit: @alpacalogpark via Instagram
Dochidol Ranch is a perfect destination for animal lovers or anyone who just wants to touch some grass. Here, you’ll be hanging with a splendid line-up of animal friends, including Shetland ponies, adorable bunnies, and Valais Blacknoses, a breed of sheep known for their doll-like appearance.
The ranch’s highlight is definitely its free-roam alpaca enclosure where you’ll be able to get up-close and personal with them – just don’t get too familiar lest they spit on you.
There’s only 1 general ticket priced at ₩15,000/pax (~S$14.02), with no separate rates for adults or kids. It also comes with a feeding bucket for the animals you’ll meet during your visit.
Book a ticket through Dochidol Ranch’s official website.
4pm – Mumu Jeju
Pinterest-coded gift shop for souvenirs
Image credit: @mumu_jeju via Instagram
Tucked away in one of Jeju’s quiet residential areas is Mumu Jeju. With its unassuming exterior and ordinary gate, you’d easily mistake it for just another estate in the area. But step inside and you’ll feel like you’ve wandered straight into someone’s Pinterest board.
This unique gift shop is styled like a cosy, lived-in kitchen – complete with sinks and open shelves displaying pots and pans.
You won’t be getting your standard Jeju souvenirs here – expect to find tangerine-themed lifestyle items like cute pop sockets (₩16,100, ~S$15.04), mousepads (₩4,300, ~S$4.02), mugs, and tote bags. Even if you aren’t here to splurge, it’s a well worth trip to just soak in the vibes of this one-of-a-kind souvenir stop.
5pm – Ondajung
Authentic black pork gomtang
Image credit: @ondajung via Instagram
For something that tastes homemade, head to Ondajung, a cosy restaurant located near Hyeopjae Beach. This place specialises in black pork gomtang, which is rice served in a clear broth topped with boiled black pork.
Regular-sized portions go for ₩10,000 (~S$9.34) each, while a larger portion goes for ₩14,000 (~S$13.08). You’ll be served cups of refreshing barley tea to pair with your meal, so you can save on getting a separate drink.
Other menu items include pork pancake bibim noodles and classic pork mandus for ₩5,000 (~S$4.68).
6.30pm – Hyeopjae Beach
Stroll down the beach with a view of a volcanic island
Image credit: @axminxh_ via Instagram
Hyeopjae Beach is one of Jeju’s many Instagrammable beaches, featuring white shorelines and clear, shallow waters ideal for swimming in. As you stroll down this dreamy beach, you’ll be treated to a view of neighbouring Biyando Island, the youngest volcanic island in Jeju.
Try to spot the black volcanic rocks lining its shores, a result of the old eruptions of Hallasan, the resident shield volcano of Jeju Island. The beach is also lined with trendy cafes like Haejigae Cafe, known for their sweet pastries, and WA’VIEW, a spacious cafe with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the sea.
8pm – Dongmun Market
Supper at Jeju’s largest & oldest market
Image credit: @yukmaicccc via Instagram
Dongmun Market is Jeju’s oldest and largest traditional market, famous for its fresh seafood and street food. Local restaurants actually come here to source ingredients – so you know it’s the real deal. Aside from food, the market also offers a variety of goods ranging from medicinal herbs to clothing.
Make sure to come with an empty stomach because you’ll expect to feast on local eats like grilled black pork skewers for around ₩4,000/stick (~S$3.76), abalone gimbap (₩5,500, ~S$5.17), and grilled shrimp-scallops (₩9,000, ~S$8.46).
If there’s still room for dessert, try their honey hotteok at just ₩1,000 (~S$0.94), or Jeju’s signature tangerine juice for around ₩3,000/bottle (~S$2.82).
– Day 3 –
10am – Snoopy Garden
Life-sized Snoopy installations & original artwork
@sundayspresent 📍snoopy garden jeju, south korea🎐🍃 🎟️ $13.5 usd (19,000 krw) 🕰️ 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM #snoopygarden #snoopy #snoopyandwoodstock #jeju #korea #creatorsearchinsights
Snoopy Garden should be a non-negotiable on every Snoopy fan’s Jeju itinerary. Visited by K-pop royalty like Blackpink’s Jisoo and BTS’s Jin, this garden is a must-see in Jeju. It spans about 20,000 sqm and is divided into 2 main areas: the Garden House and the Outdoor Garden.
Inside the Garden House, you’ll find 5 themed exhibition halls packed with Peanuts comics, original artwork, and life-sized figures – perfect for photo ops. Be sure to swing by the Peanuts store for exclusive Snoopy merchandise to commemorate your trip.
Image credit: HH K via Google Maps
The Outdoor Garden includes 11 themed zones, each bringing iconic scenes from the comics to life with installations of Snoopy and the gang.
Here’s a breakdown of the ticket pricing:
| Type | Adults | Teens (14-19 years old) | Children (36 months-13 years old) |
| Price | KRW19,000 (~S$17.75) | KRW16,000 (~S$14.95) | KRW13,000 (~S$12.15) |
Visit Snoopy Garden’s official website for more information.
12.30pm – House of Divers White Flag
Fresh abalone porridge featuring seafood harvested by Haenyeo
Image credit: Ally via Google Maps
House of Divers White Flag is a quaint restaurant nestled near a coastal Haenyeo village, where you’ll get to savour dishes made with the day’s freshest catch from the sea. Must-tries include abalone porridge (₩12,000, ~S$11.21), sea urchin and seaweed soup (₩12,000, ~S$11.21) and mulhoe (₩15,000, ~S$14.02), a type of raw fish soup.
Round off your meal with a bottle of peanut makgeolli at ₩5,000/bottle (~S$4.67), straight from Udo Island, the largest of Jeju’s 63 offshore islands that’s known for its high-quality peanuts.
The eatery sits right along the beach, so you’ll have splendid sea views to complement your lunch.
2pm – Aqua Planet Jeju
Largest aquarium in Korea
Image credit: 아쿠아플라넷 제주 via Google Maps
Aqua Planet Jeju is South Korea’s largest aquarium and is located on the eastern side of Jeju Island. It’s home to 500 underwater species and a whopping 48,000 marine creatures – a must-visit for ocean lovers.
Don’t miss the Main Tank: The Sea of Jeju – one of the world’s largest single tanks. True to its name, the enclosure is designed to recreate the marine biodiversity surrounding Jeju, so you’ll feel like you’ve dived straight into a magical underwater world.
Admission includes the Ocean Arena performance, which is divided into 2 parts: the Aquamarine Show, an aquatic-themed musical with stunning acrobatics, and the Aqua Story, where you’ll meet and interact with the aquarium’s resident sea lion, Chiko.
Even if you missed the Singapore Oceanarium’s grand opening back home, you’ll have a great alternative when you visit Jeju.
Make a trip down to Aqua Planet Jeju (from S$31.59).
4pm – Seopjikoji Coastal Walk
Free picturesque coastal walking trail
Image credit: @danbaofan via Instagram
Seopjikoji Coastal Walk is a well-loved walking trail located on a cape on Jeju’s eastern coast, just south of the UNESCO-listed Seongsan Ilchubong. The hike is pretty suitable for all ages, since it’s mostly flat terrain which stretches about 1.2km round trip if you make it up to the lighthouse. Along the way, you’ll be treated to panoramic views of the sea and fields of canola flowers if you happen to drop by in spring.
You’ll also pass by well-known spots like the Bangdupo Lighthouse perched atop a hill and the whimsical Candy House – an abandoned theme park built upon the demolished remains of a chapel after a typhoon.
With its dramatic cliffs, wildflowers, and sea views, this coastal walk should be a highlight for anyone seeking to soak in Jeju’s natural beauty at a relaxed pace.
6pm – Dombedon
Black pork K-BBQ dinner
Image credit: @eunsil_7007 via Instagram
You can’t leave South Korea without having K-BBQ – I don’t make the rules. At Dombedon, you’ll get to experience Jeju’s signature spin on K-BBQ, featuring the island’s prized black pork instead of the usual cuts. This restaurant is usually on recommended Jeju K-BBQ lists and is visited by both locals and tourists alike.
Their extensive menu features ogyeopsal (₩15,000, ~S$14.06), juicy skin-on pork belly, dombegogi (₩18,000, ~S$16.87), which are steamed black pork slices, and yangnyeom heuk dwaeji (₩18,000, ~S$16.87), their flavourful grilled black pork. This is going to be the ultimate meal to cap off your Jeju adventure.
– Day 4 –
9am – Comma
Breakfast at viral Jeju cafe
Odds are, you’ve heard of Comma before this list, and for good reason – this place is often considered one of the most beautiful cafes in Jeju.
A stunning seaside cafe located near Hyeopjae Beach, Comma is a travel ad’s dream, featuring sweeping ocean views, airy interiors, and photogenic corners at every turn. This 3-storey cafe provides unique seating like hammocks and swings, guaranteed to transport you straight to the beaches of Hawaii. The 3rd floor even houses billowing tents that overlook the beach.
Image credit: 전순호 via Google Maps
Comma knows it’s pretty and isn’t afraid to show it – for the best shots, they even have tripods around the cafe so you’ll still leave with IG-worthy pics even if you’re visiting solo.
Their coffee menu ranges from ₩6,000 to ₩7,500 (~S$5.62-S$7.03). Other sweet treats include the Peanut Salt Ice Cream (₩15,000, ~S$14.06) and Honey Butter Croffle (₩8,500, ~S$7.97).
11am – Arte Museum Jeju
Immersive media art exhibition with Jeju-exclusive exhibits
Image credit: @artemuseum_jeju via Instagram
Arte Museum Jeju is an immersive media art exhibition themed around “Eternal Nature”. Known for its unique blend of art, light, and sound, the museum has locations worldwide, from Dubai to Las Vegas, as well as 4 other locations across South Korea.
Its Jeju branch features 16 different exhibits, each created with light and sound projections – think of it as Jeju’s answer to the new Little Prince exhibition in Singapore.
Don’t miss the Jeju-exclusive exhibition hall, Garden of Light, which transports you to sunlit paths that are surrounded by Jeju’s raw, natural beauty. This spot should be a delight for art lovers and anyone looking for a unique way to experience Jeju’s natural wonders.
Tickets go for ₩18,000 (~S$16.85) for adults, ₩14,000 (~S$13.10) for teens aged 13-18, and ₩11,000 (~S$10.30) for children aged 7-12.
Book your tickets on Arte Museum Jeju’s official website.
2pm – DOTOREE Kitchen
Tangerine soba noodles
Image credit: Tripadvisor
Tangerine and soba noodles sound like an odd combination, but judging from their rave reviews, DOTOREE Kitchen must be doing something right. This restaurant is well-known for pairing chewy buckwheat noodles with a refreshing citrus broth.
Most visitors order a side of tasty inari sushi or shrimp potato croquettes to complement their soba noodles. Set meals come with a bowl of soba and a side, and are priced at an affordable ₩14,000 (~S$13.10).
The restaurant is known for its casual and family-friendly vibes with amenities like high chairs, and is even dog-friendly, so you may spot a furry friend during your meal.
Honestly, I only heard about this place thanks to a colleague’s glowing recommendation – and now I’m seriously tempted to try it for myself. With all the buzz around their creative use of tangerines, it’s definitely worth a visit.
3.30pm – Mongle
Jeju sand cookies for last-minute souvenir shopping
Image credit: @yumzbelly via Instagram
Mongle is a charming little cookie shop located near Jeju International Airport, famous for its cloud-shaped barley sand cookies – a unique local snack that makes for great last-minute souvenirs before catching your flight home.
The shop carries 4 different flavours of cookies: Udo peanut, matcha, carrot berry, and chocolate. Each box of 6 goes for ₩11,300 (~S$10.57), while a box of 12 goes for ₩20,500 (~S$19.18). The menu features refreshing drinks as well, like Jeju grapefruit ade (₩6,500, ~S$6.08) and Jeju matcha latte (₩6,500, ~S$6.08).
Step inside and you’ll feel right at home – the cafe’s Muji-like interiors and large open windows allow plenty of natural light in, creating a cosy and airy space that almost feels like you’re basking in the sun outdoors.
5pm – Jeju International Airport
Back to Singapore
Image credit: Jay Aviana via Google Maps
Alas, all good things must come to an end. After filling your belly with cookies, it’s time to head back to Jeju International Airport.
How to get around Jeju?
Car rental
Image credit: Klook
The most popular way to travel around Jeju is by renting a car (from S$28.75/day).
All you need is an international driving permit (IDP) – assuming that you’re already holding a valid driving license. It’ll cost you S$20 and is valid for 1 year from the date of issue. An online application will cost you an additional S$7 for courier. Remember to apply early since processing and delivery will take 10 working days. Walk-ins are also possible, and you’ll receive your IDP within an hour.
Take note that cars in South Korea drive on the right side of the road, which is opposite of what we’re used to in Singapore. So do take extra care, especially at junctions and roundabouts.
Here are some driving tips for a smooth journey in Jeju:
- The speed limit on Jeju Island is 50km/h, while bigger roads in the city go up to 80km/h.
- When turning left at a green light, only go if you see a green arrow or a large blue sign allowing the turn; otherwise, wait for the arrow.
- Hazard lights may mean many other things beyond emergency signalling – it could also mean searching for a parking spot, expressing gratitude or apology, signalling a stopped or parked vehicle, and alerting others of a hazard.
Public buses
For those who can’t drive, public buses are a great alternative for getting around Jeju. Bus fares are generally paid for through the rechargeable T-money transit cards with a base price of ₩4,000 (~S$3.74). They can be purchased at most convenience stores in South Korea, like 7-Eleven and CU, or vending machines at subway stations.
Good news for Apple users: T-money just announced that it will soon be supporting Apple Pay, which means you’ll be able to add a digital T-money card to your phone, making it easier to get around South Korea. There’s no official launch date for the service yet – be sure to keep an eye out for future announcements.
Each bus ride costs around ₩1,200 to ₩2,000 (~S$1.12-S$1.87), so it’s recommended to top up at least ₩6,000 (~S$5.61) per day.
Buses that go around Jeju can be divided into 3 main coloured buses: red, yellow, and blue.
Screenshot from: RideScapes via YouTube
Red buses, also known as the numbered 100-series Express buses, travel between Jeju’s main locations in under an hour. There are 8 Express bus routes that link Jeju International Airport to major transit hubs like the Jeju and Seogwipo bus terminals and Donggwang Transit Centre.
Image credit: Visit Jeju
Yellow buses, also known as Tourist buses, are a popular choice among tourists and locals alike since they get you to major sightseeing spots like Jeju Rail Bike, Hello Kitty Island, and Jeju O’sulloc Tea Museum. There are 2 circulation lines: bus 810-1, which travels to eastern districts and bus 810-2, which travels to western districts.
Screenshot from: Visit Jeju Global via YouTube
Blue buses, also known as the 200, 300, and 500-series City buses, travel within and between Jeju City and Seogwipo City.
Book a trip to Jeju Island
Just because the June holidays are over doesn’t mean rest and relaxation have to stop. If anything, you’re the smart one by beating the holiday season crowds and enjoying Jeju’s stunning sights at your own pace.
The island experiences all 4 seasons throughout the year – lows of 5°C in January and sunny 30°C in August. For the best vibes, swing by during spring between March and May, or autumn between September and November for cooler weather.
With direct flights, dreamy beaches and pretty cafes just a few hours away, there’s no better time to visit the Hawaii of Korea.
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Cover image adapted from: @mumu_jeju, @artemuseum_jeju, @danbaofan via Instagram, Ally via Google Maps
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