If you’re considering travelling to Jeju Island, don’t go before you read this guide! This will help you plan out your journey and avoid common pitfalls. We’ve put together all of our favourite blog post resources about Jeju Island all in one mega blog post so you can easily find what you’re looking for!
Getting to Jeju Island
Related Blog Posts:
Taking the Ferry to Jeju Island
To get to Jeju Island, you can either catch the plane or, if you’re feeling adventurous, the ferry.
To get to Jeju Island by plane, most people work it into their trip to South Korea, and would catch a domestic flight from Incheon Airport. Cheapest airlines seem to be Jeju Air, Jin Air and T’Way Air, but check Skyscanner or other apps to compare for the best deal.
If you’re going to be visiting Busan or Mokpo, we highly recommend taking the ferry for a pretty unique and interesting experience. Watch the beautiful little islands rolling by up on deck with the aqua sea is rather an make for a rather enchanting day. See our blog post
Places To Stay In Jeju Island
Jeju Island has quite a lot of accommodation all over the Island, but it can be surprisingly difficult to find them. Not all that many are listed on Airbnb, so it can be good to download the Naver map app and type in Korean hotel to find the nearby places. For more in depth tips on finding Korean accommodation see our Jeju Island eBook and the below articles.
Related Blog Posts:
Best Hotels In Jeju Island
The Different Types Of Accommodation In S.Korea
Places To Go
Jeju Island has a heady mix of beautiful coast, untouched, ancient forests and often tacky development and modernization. To get the most out of your trip to Jeju Island, it’s best to get out of the resorts and go to some lesser known spots to discover what Jeju Island is really all about.
Related Blog Posts:
Best Cafe’s in Jeju Island
Places To Visit in Jeju Island Part 1
Places To Visit in Jeju Island Part 2
A Tour Guide’s Tips To Travelling In Jeju Island
Getting Around Jeju Island
In Jeju Island you can hire cars, taxis, scooters, bicycles and catch buses. Some people also walk around the Island along the Olleh trail, or walk sections of it.
There is no subway or train system, but seeing the island is not very big, it’s not so surprising. For detailed information about catching buses, walking and hiring biycles, see our Slow Travel Jeju Island EBook.
Related Blog Posts:
Jeju Island Cycling Routes