The Jeju orange is renowned across the nation because of its taste, which is tart and sweet with a spicy fragrance and freshness.The color of the orange is yellowish. The yellow oranges shining in the green trees create a beautiful work of art which even the goddess of Jeju envies. The oranges of Jeju are sold across the nation at stores and shopping centers.

Picking oranges yourself and enjoying them on the spot will be an unforgettable experience. You can find u-pick orange groves all over the island. Enjoy some time in an orange grove: The thick smell and fragrance of the Jeju oranges, especially in autumn, will be an unforgettable memory. The trees begin to bear oranges in October and November. The yellow glow of the oranges in various groves will be a unique experience of your time on Jeju. Stop by an orange grove and make an unforgettable memory.

You can enjoy digging for clams at a farm prepared especially for visitors. You can enjoy an unforgettable time here with your friends and family on Jeju.These fields, set up for visitors' experience in Dongbok-ri and Jongdal-ri, Jocheon-eub, are enjoyed by many. You can dig for shellfish and turban shells as well as ‘Bomal’.

The fields in Dongbok-ri, especially, are the best for finding ‘Bomal’ between rocks. No special tools are needed for collecting ‘Bomal’, but you will need a supply of sunblock to avoid sunburn and to roll up your pants’ legs to prepare for unexpected waves. You can request a restaurant to cook the shellfish you catch. Areas for fish catching in Jongdal-ri, Gujwa-eub are located along a white sand beach and the clams can be dug out with just a small shovel. By scattering a little salt into the hole in the sand, the long ‘Matjogae’ (a particularly tasty clam) will appear. Although it is rare, its taste is unbeatable.Admission is free and you can rent tools for collecting the shellfish. The best time to go is three days before or after the 15th day or the last day of a lunar month. You can catch a lot of ‘Momal’ on the seashores of Seop Island and in the Gangjeong-dong area. Come and have a good time at seashore by learning about the life and habitat of living sea creatures.

Yongcheonsu (Dragon Spring) is a well springing up from deep underground. Since the island of Jeju was formed from the Halla Mountain volcano, Jeju is surrounded by the sea. Wells spring up everywhere in the high mountains or hills. The name itself imparts clean, fresh feelings and images, beating that of any other water. Wells were used for drinking before the 1980s when regular tap water began to be provided. Water from wells was used for farming and also for drinking water by citizens. The wells were precious, therefore, because drinking water was scant. The citizens considered these underground wells as life-lines.

Villages were formed near beaches where lots of wells were found, which shows that wells were indeed a life-line for them.Wells on Jeju were given various names such as ‘Gumeongmul’ (hole water), ‘Halmangmul’ (grandma water), and ‘Sonangmeorimul’, etc., which were words from the Jeju dialect and show the unique water-related culture of the island. Some of well-known ‘Yongcheonsu’ wells are ‘Jeolmul’ located deep inside the Jeolmul Natural Recreation Forest and ‘Cheonjeyeon’ located in Seoguipo.

The thick Jeju forests purify even our souls with clean fresh air!In the Jeju mountains, the crystal clear sky is often blocked by the thickness of the trees.

Mt. Halla is the proud home of Jeolmul Natural Forest Resort, Seogwipo Natural Forest, and Bijarim (Torreya) Forest (including the scenic Torreya forest path) as well as 4 excellent hiking trails.

The Jeju Oreums (parasite volcanic cones), especially the one where Sanjeong Lake is located, offer clean, fresh air. In addition, the Bangseonmun and Donnaeko valleys are filled with fresh, refreshing air. Come and enjoy the fresh, clean Jeju forests!

As a fishing village in Aewol-eup, Jeju-si was designated as a sea farming village and a spear-fishing zone has been formed.
This new type of recreational marine sport allows tourists to pay an admission fee and to enjoy the experience of spear-fishing. This new opportunity will be able to attract more people to the area. The sea farming villages (ex: Aewol Fishing Village, Onpyeong Fishing Village, Seogwipo Geomunyeo Koji) have been highlighted as tourist spots. Necessary facilities such as showers, changing rooms, bathrooms, and condominiums have also been established.

In addition, visitors can enjoy the colorful coral found in the designated zones and can catch up to 2 fish with a spear or harpoon gun. It is forbidden to fish for rare fish such as red spotted grouper and sawedged perch. Caught fish are not allowed to be sold. The admission fee ranges from KRW 30,000 to KRW 50,000.

There are many bonsai (Korean: Bunjae) enthusiasts across the nation. Due to its uniqueness and beauty, many people have become addicted to potted plant gardening.
If you want to have a beautiful garden or are interested in trees and flowers, you must visit a bonsai garden.
There are many bonsai gardens on Jeju including the Bunjae Artpia, the Bunjae garden in Hallim Park, and other Bunjae gardens across the island.

At the Bunjae Artpia, a guide will help tourists to understand potted plants through a kind explanation. The Bunjae Artpia is the largest potted plant park in Asia with 2,000 bonsai and 100 rare trees across the 10,000 Pyeong-wide area. Based on the sincere care of each plant, the park will provide a unique experience for all visitors.

Yerae Eco Village is an excellent ecological tourist spot for tourists to experience eco culture. The ecosystem has been well preserved across the whole town.
In the village, there is a lightning bug (No.1) protected zone and many tourist spots including Gaetggakjusang Jeollidae (pillar-shaped joints), cave remains, Joreunmosal Beach, Nonjitmul Beach, Gaedari Waterfall, and Hwanhaejangseong. Gaetggakjusang Jeollidae is one of the most famous tourist spots in Yerae Eco Village. Tall, pillar-shaped joints have formed along a pebble beach. These joints form a cliff and remains of large caves can be found in the middle.

Close to the Hyatt Hotel is found small Joreunmosal Beach. A beautiful Gaedari Waterfall is also observed near the beach. The Nonjitmul Beach Festival has become well-known, too. Nonjitmul is fresh spring water under the sea. In summer, many families visit the beach because children can play safely in the water. In addition, the village is home to Jinji Cave, dolmens (Jiseok Tomb), a charming view of the Baksu Seashore, and the Jinhwang Lighthouse.
The No.1 Lightning Bug Protected Zone - On June 28, 2002, Yerae Stream was designated as the No.1 Lightning Bug Protected Zone by the Korea Lightning Bug Association. Visitors can remember their childhoods as they watch the winking and blinking of the lightening bugs in the evening. Dolmens (Jiseok Tomb)- A total of 15 dolmens that were erected before BC 200 are grouped together here.
Picturesque scenery of the Baksu seashore- Thick forests and a magnificent cliff are found along the west coast of Yerae Village

Thatch-roofed houses can still found in the corners of some villages in Jeju. Due to the development of an architecture geared toward a more convenient lifestyle, however, they are hard to find. In particular, the Choga villages in the Jeju Folk Village and Seongeup Folk Village are some of the best examples.
A neat stone fence is piled up around the house. Once the Jeongnang (wooden poles that represent the front gate of the house) is passed, a real hometown warmth can be felt.

The Jeju Folk Village has restored a traditional Jeju village, which has been used as a TV drama location (ex: Daejanggeum). The traditional Jeju citizens’ simple, humane lifestyle can be observed. The Seongeup Folk Village once was the seat of Jeongeui-hyeon when Jeju was divided into only three Hyeons. The town owns a great many tangible and intangible assets. Today, people still live in choga homes. In the village, the Jeju tradition is alive and well (ex: fortress, Hyanggyo (Confucian academy), Halmangdang (shrine of the grandmothers), etc.)

Persimmons have been widely used as a natural dyeing material on Jeju. Fresh raw persimmons are crushed and the juice is directly applied to fabric. Galot is a true naturally-dyed cloth.
Galot is also widely used in making accessories such as hats or wallets as well as apparel.

Because it’s naturally dyed, it is 100% bacteria-resistant. This is a traditional fabric with a deep natural color and the beauty of a long history. The natural galot dyeing can be experienced first-hand at Ilchul (Sunrise) Land and Poonglim Resort where visitors can learn how to dye fabric in the traditional way. They are sure to be satisfied with the results.

Neatly-piled stone fences, Dongjaseok in graveyards, and Dolhareubang (stone totem poles) are easily found throughout Jeju.
It’s almost impossible to imagine Jeju without stone. On Jeju, porous rock in various shapes and sizes welcomes visitors.

Dolhareubang has become one of the most famous stones on Jeju. As a symbol of Jeju, it can be easily found on the streets throughout the island. Now, tourists have the opportunity to make their own traditional stone statue.
The porous basalt of Jeju is easily carved. Even beginners can make sculptures in various shapes. Seokbujak, which can be decorated with orchids, can also be made. With a little effort, you can create a fine example of your own sculpture that represents the local traditions and folk customs.

In a ceramic arts experience area, visitors can make pottery by themselves. These are great places for education or for a date. Pottery making can be experienced in Ilchul Land, the Jeju Ceramic Art Center, Sangyeong Ceramic Arts, and Seongji Ceramic Arts.

Ceramic wares are on display at each of these places. All visitors including kids can try their hand at making pottery.

A potter will show them how to make pottery and help them to make their piece better. Visitors can learn how to make mixed clay and how to use the potter’s wheel. Once the basic technique is understood, they can make bowls, dishes, pots, or accessories to take home. Through this experience, visitors can learn the basic ceramic art techniques and appreciate the wisdom of our ancestors. They will also feel the true value of nature by feeling the soil with their bare feet.