About Jeju-do
Jeju-do, South Korea's largest island and only special self-governing province, is a volcanic paradise often called the 'Hawaii of Korea.' This UNESCO World Natural Heritage site boasts dramatic landscapes formed by Hallasan Mountain, South Korea's highest peak, which rises majestically from the island's center. Travelers are drawn to Jeju's unique geological wonders including the Manjanggul Lava Tube, Seongsan Ilchulbong Sunrise Peak, and Jeongbang Waterfall. The island's distinct culture is preserved through haenyeo (female divers), dol hareubang (stone grandfather statues), and traditional thatched-roof houses. Jeju offers diverse experiences from hiking through Gotjawal forests to exploring the vibrant Jeju City markets, relaxing on Hamdeok Beach's white sands, and tasting fresh seafood at Seogwipo's fish markets. The island's mild climate allows for year-round exploration of its four distinct seasons, each offering unique festivals and natural beauty. Jeju's combination of volcanic landscapes, coastal beauty, and rich cultural heritage creates an unforgettable destination that blends adventure with relaxation.
Places to visit in Jeju-do

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Gloucester Hotel

1600m

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