You’ll wander misty trails on Mt. Halla, hear waterfalls crash at Cheonjeyeon Falls, snack on green tea treats at O’Sulloc Museum and find quiet at Bomunsa temple by the sea—all with an English-speaking guide and easy pickup so you can just soak up Jeju’s moods.
"You have to try the green tea ice cream here," our guide Jina grinned as we pulled up to O’Sulloc Tea Museum, but honestly my mind was still back at the top of Hallasan. The air up there is sharper than I expected—almost cold even though it was late spring. We wandered along those wooden walkways at 1100 meters, mist swirling around our ankles, and Jina pointed out tiny wildflowers poking through the moss. I remember thinking: this is Korea’s highest mountain? It feels like another planet.
The bus ride down twisted through pine forests until suddenly—bam—the Jusangjeolli Lava Cliff just dropped into view. The basalt columns look almost fake, like someone stacked them for a photo op. There were a few old men fishing off the rocks below; one waved up at us and shouted something I didn’t catch. It smelled faintly of salt and seaweed down there, which mixed weirdly with the sweet scent from someone’s packed lunch nearby (still jealous of that kimbap). After that we hit Cheonjeyeon Falls—three waterfalls in a row, each louder than the last—and I got a bit soaked trying to get closer for a photo. Worth it though.
Lunch was on our own at Songaksan Mountain. I grabbed some mandu from a little stall (the ajumma running it just smiled when I tried to order in Korean—she knew what I meant). The view over Jeju’s coast from there is kind of unreal; you can see Hallasan way off in the haze if you squint. Sanbangsan Bomunsa temple came next—there’s this hush inside, even with tourists shuffling around. Incense smoke drifted out toward the ocean breeze and for a second everything felt really still.
We ended at O’Sulloc Tea Museum where Jina finally convinced me to try that green tea ice cream (she was right—it’s weirdly grassy but good). Rows of tea fields stretched out under low clouds and people took photos everywhere. I bought some green tea bread for later but honestly wish I’d grabbed more—my bag still smells faintly like it days later. So yeah, if you want to see Jeju’s wild side all in one go, this full day tour does it without feeling rushed or too shiny-perfect.
The tour lasts a full day with multiple stops including Mt. Halla wetlands, lava cliffs, waterfalls, Songaksan Mountain for lunch break, Bomunsa temple and O’Sulloc Tea Museum.
Yes, round-trip transfer with pickup is included in your booking for this tour.
All admission fees to attractions are included in the tour price.
No, lunch is not included—you’ll have free time to buy your own meal at Songaksan Mountain.
Yes, infants can join but must sit on an adult’s lap or use a pram/stroller if needed.
The guide speaks English during the tour.
A moderate level of physical fitness is recommended due to walking trails and uneven terrain.
You’ll visit Hallasan 1100 Wetland, Jusangjeolli Lava Cliff, Cheonjeyeon Falls, Songaksan Mountain (lunch stop), Sanbangsan Bomunsa temple and O’Sulloc Green Tea Museum.
Your day includes round-trip transfer with pickup and drop-off, transportation between all sites on Jeju Island, entry fees for each attraction visited—including Mt. Halla wetlands and O’Sulloc Tea Museum—and guidance from an English-speaking local throughout the journey; meals are not included but you’ll have time to buy lunch along the way before returning in the evening.
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