The Jeju City Guides answer what every visitor to the volcano island wonders: where to eat black pork that is grilled properly, which craters and waterfalls are worth the drive, where the women divers serve abalone porridge and where the night goes in Jeju City and Seogwipo. Each guide is a short, opinionated list with the reason to go, what to order or look out for and a practical tip for every place, and it opens in your browser the moment you pay.
About the Jeju City Guides
- 140 places
- 6 guides
- 13 languages
- Works offline
- Print or PDF
- Instant access
- Free updates
The six Jeju guides
Food guide
24 places
Black pork grilled at the table, pork-bone noodle soup, abalone porridge from haenyeo kitchens, cutlassfish, market snacks and tangerine sweets.
Things to do guide
23 places
Volcanoes and forest paths, a basalt coast with waterfalls, museums on island history and the divers, and gardens in the west.
Family guide
20 places
Beaches, craters and gardens, seven museums and play spaces for rainy days, native horses and food that children actually eat.
Nightlife guide
26 places
Cocktail bars and taprooms in Jeju City, wine bars open late, Seogwipo after dark, west coast sunsets and soup at 2 am.
Day trips guide
24 places
Off-season beach walks, the east coast and Udo, Seogwipo and the south coast, Hallasan, gardens and the north-west.
Budget guide
23 places
Nine free walks and sights, tickets that cost very little, cheap meals in the markets and the buses that link it all.
Why an interactive guide beats a list
Tick places off
Mark each place as done and watch your progress, so you always know what is left.
Your own notes
Write notes on any place and add your own finds. They stay on your phone.
One tap to Maps
Every place opens in Google Maps, and the day route puts your picks in a sensible order.
Open now, near me
Filter by what is open right now or what is closest to you.
Works offline
Open the guide once with a connection and it keeps working without data.
Print it or save as PDF
On a computer, print any guide or save it as a PDF to take with you.
Three places from the guides
Galchiwang
Sangye, south-west Jeju
Everything here revolves around cutlassfish, the long silver fish of Jeju waters. Order it braised in red sauce and the rice vanishes fast; grilled is the gentler choice, and staff take out the bones for children. From the food guide.
Jusangjeolli Cliff
Jungmun, south coast
Dark basalt columns, six-sided and packed tight, formed where lava cooled as it met the sea. The viewing deck is a short walk from the car park, so half an hour is plenty. From the things to do guide.
Camellia Hill Botanical Garden
South-west, Andeok
A garden that peaks in winter, when red and pink camellias bloom from December to March. Broad paths, glasshouses and a small café make it easy going with a pushchair. From the family guide.
Plan your days on Jeju
Day one, the east: an early climb up Seongsan Ilchulbong, the ferry to Udo and seafood from a haenyeo kitchen for lunch, then black pork in the evening. Day two, the south: the Seogwipo waterfalls and the Jungmun coast, cutlassfish for lunch and the market and bars of Seogwipo after dark. For a rainy or slow day, pick the lava tube, the national museum, the aquarium or the cedar forest of Saryeoni, then noodles and a quiet wine bar in Jeju City.
Questions about the Jeju guides
What is inside the Jeju City Guides?
Six guides with 140 places in total: food, things to do, family, nightlife, day trips and budget. Every place comes with the reason to go, the area, opening notes and one practical tip.
Do the guides cover all of Jeju island?
Yes. They cover Jeju City and Seogwipo as well as the east, west and south coasts, so you can plan one side of the island per day.
Will the guides work offline on Jeju?
Yes. Open each guide once with a connection and it keeps working without a signal, including your ticks and notes. Map links need mobile data.
What languages are the guides available in?
The guides open in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Greek, Polish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Arabic. You can switch the language inside the guide at any time.
What does a Jeju guide cost?
One guide costs €4.99, two cost €8.99, four cost €15.99 and all six cost €19.99. The links arrive right after payment and open in any browser, with no app or account.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.