
moderate
9 hours
Suitable for travelers in average physical condition who can manage several short walks and standing periods; some uphill walking at altitude.
Spend a day tracing Jeju’s volcanic story from Hallasan’s high wetland to the columned cliffs and emerald tea terraces. This full-day UNESCO circuit pairs raw geology with coastal temples and hands-on tea culture.
The morning bus slides out of Jeju City with the island still holding its night chill, and the coast peels open like a photo. By the time the guide points to Hallasan's blunt silhouette, the wetland at 1,100 meters is already a bowl of mist and dwarf azaleas. You move through a high meadow that feels alive — wind pushing against the sedges, clouds pressing low — and you understand why Hallasan governs the island’s weather and stories.

Hallasan’s wetland can be windy and cool even in summer; pack a lightweight windproof layer and quick-dry base layers.
Jusangjeolli and coastal viewpoints have wet rock and uneven paths—wear shoes with good tread and watch your step.
Lunch at Songaksan is at your own expense; some small vendors accept only cash for local dishes.
Stay on marked boardwalks at Hallasan wetland; trampling damages slow-recovering alpine vegetation.
Jeju’s landscapes are the result of volcanic eruptions that formed basalt pillars, lava tubes and fertile soils; the island’s culture blends maritime life and mountain reverence.
High foot traffic concentrates at waterfalls and wetland boardwalks—stick to trails, avoid single-use plastics, and support local conservation initiatives where possible.
Good grip is essential for basalt rock, boardwalks, and wet paths.
Protects against sudden winds at Hallasan wetland and coastal gusts.
spring specific
Carry 1–1.5 liters per person plus snacks for the day.
summer specific
Useful for cameras and phones during a long day of photo stops.