Things to do in  Seogwipo

Boasting hundreds of teddy bears from around the world, Jeju’s Teddy Bear Museum is a must-see attraction for lovers of the cuddly toy. Highlights include the world’s smallest teddy bear, which measures just 4.5 millimeters, and an art gallery where teddy bears replace the human subjects of world-renowned artworks. The museum’s garden has teddy bear sculptures, plus fantastic views of Jungmun Beach.

Surrounded by gloriously green rows of tea, the O’sulloc Tea Museum explores Jeju Island’s past and present through its tea cultivation. Inside the museum you can explore the fragrant Seogwang tea field, enjoy tasting sessions of tea-based cocktails and many leaf blends, and enrich your knowledge of the culture and production processes. You can also stock up on tea products and souvenirs in its on-site shop.

Immerse yourself in Korean pop culture and enjoy digital interactions with your favorite K-pop performers at Play K-POP, an engaging museum and entertainment space. Located on Jeju Island, the museum offers more than 30 fun experiences and activities, as well as regular and special exhibits.

Jeongbang Waterfall, located on the southern coast of Jeju Island in Seogwipo, boasts the distinction of being the country’s only waterfall flowing directly into the sea. As one of the island’s most iconic attractions, it offers a serene escape. Whether visiting Jeju for a day or a week, ensure the Jeangbang Waterfall is on your itinerary.

One of three sites that comprise the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes, Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak) is a tuff cone that rises dramatically out of the Korea Strait. There’s a steep and strenuous trail leading to the top, but the effort will certainly seem worth it once you reach the summit and soak up panoramic views of Jeju’s volcanic landscapes.

Hallasan National Park is a UNESCO-listed biosphere reserve in Seogwipo on Jeju Island. The park is centered around Hallasan—a dormant volcano and South Korea's highest peak. Visitors can explore diverse ecosystems, including lush hiking trails, volcanic craters, and serene mountain lakes.

Nestled amidst the lush landscapes of Jeju Island in South Korea, Cheonjiyeon Falls offers a serene retreat for nature enthusiasts and travelers seeking a tranquil escape. Cheonjiyeon translates to sky connected with land, a fitting description for this picturesque waterfall cascading from the cliffs into a clear pool below.

Hanwha Aqua Planet on Jeju Island is a state-of-the-art aquarium that boasts marine life from each of the world’s five oceans. The aquarium is home to more than 48,000 creatures (from 500 different species) and also boasts a 3D theater and daily educational talks and shows.