Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes Adventures

Jeju Volcanic Island, located southwest of the Korean Peninsula, is a striking example of a volcanic island born from volcanic and tectonic processes. Known particularly for Hallasan Mountain, a dormant shield volcano that is South Korea's highest peak, the island also features remarkable lava tube caves such as Manjanggul, one of the longest lava tubes in the world. Its distinctive geography with diverse ecosystems supports a range of flora and fauna, including several endemic species. Historically, Jeju has been influenced by its strategic maritime location and distinctive cultural traditions. Recreational opportunities abound with hiking trails that lead to panoramic views, particularly along the Hallasan National Park trails. Visitors are drawn to the unique geological formations and the picturesque landscapes, ensuring lasting memories of its natural grandeur.