Hallasan National Park, situated on Jeju Island, is renowned for its stunning volcanic landscapes and diverse ecosystems, attracting both nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers.
Hallasan National Park is centered around Mount Hallasan, a shield volcano that forms the highest peak in South Korea at 1,947 meters. The park covers a wide range of ecosystems, from subtropical to alpine, fostered by its unique topography. Hallasan is known for its rich biodiversity, including over 1,800 species of flora and fauna. The area holds cultural significance and boasts a variety of hiking trails catering to different skill levels, offering expansive views of the surrounding ocean and volcanic landscapes. Hallasan's crater lake, Baengnokdam, is a notable landmark, captivating visitors with its serene beauty. Established as a national park in 1970, Hallasan is a year-round destination that provides opportunities for hiking, photography, and enjoying the tranquility of its natural surroundings.
Baengnokdam Crater Lake
Unique volcanic formations and ecosystems
The summit of Hallasan with panoramic views
Seongpanak and Gwaneumsa Trails
The highest peak in South Korea, providing challenging hikes and scenic views.
A tranquil crater lake at the summit of Hallasan, legendary for its beauty and serenity.
Diverse volcanic formations offer unique geological insights and aesthetic appeal.