Discover Jeju’s Natural Wonders, Hiking Trails, and Scenic Landmarks
Health Resort WE Hotel Jeju is nestled at an elevation of approximately 350 meters on the mid-slopes of Hallasan Mountain, offering easy access to some of Jeju Island’s most celebrated natural attractions.
Nearby, you’ll find the renowned Yeongsil Trail, one of Hallasan’s most scenic hiking routes, along with iconic destinations such as Cheonjeyeon Falls, Jusangjeolli Cliff, Jungmun Saekdal Beach, Cheonjiyeon Falls, and Soesokkak Estuary.
The hotel is also conveniently located within 10–30 minutes by car from the Hallasan Dullegil Trail, museums, cultural attractions, golf courses, and a variety of outdoor experiences, making WE Hotel Jeju an ideal base for exploring the island.
Cheonjeyeon Falls is one of Jeju’s most spectacular waterfalls, formed where Jungmun Stream flows from Hallasan Mountain toward the sea. Located within the Jungmun Tourist Complex, it is among the island’s most popular natural attractions.
The waterfall consists of three cascading tiers. The first falls dramatically over columnar basalt cliffs into an emerald-colored pond, followed by the second and third waterfalls further downstream.
The stunning contrast between the emerald waters and volcanic rock formations makes Cheonjeyeon Falls a favorite destination for nature lovers and photographers throughout the year.
Photo courtesy of Jeju Tourism Organization / Photographer Hong Soon-byung
Jusangjeolli Cliff is one of Jeju’s most remarkable volcanic landscapes, featuring towering hexagonal basalt columns created as lava rapidly cooled after volcanic eruptions.
The massive stone pillars resemble an enormous natural folding screen stretching along the coastline, showcasing the island’s extraordinary geological heritage.
Powerful waves crashing against the cliffs create an impressive natural spectacle, with seawater sometimes soaring more than 20 meters into the air.
Recognized as Korea’s largest columnar joint formation, Jusangjeolli stretches approximately 1 kilometer in width and rises 30 to 40 meters high. It is designated as Natural Monument No. 443.
Jungmun Saekdal Beach is one of Jeju’s most famous beaches and a favorite destination for surfers thanks to its consistently strong waves.
Its sweeping crescent-shaped shoreline features uniquely colored sand in shades of black, white, red, and gray, creating a distinctive coastal landscape.
Surrounded by dramatic seaside cliffs and overlooking Munseom, Saeseom, and Beomseom Islands along the beautiful Chilshipri Coast, the beach is considered one of Jeju’s must-visit scenic destinations.
Photo courtesy of Jeju Tourism Organization
Located at approximately 1,600 meters above sea level on the southwestern slope of Hallasan Mountain, the Yeongsil Rock Formations are among the mountain’s most iconic natural landmarks.
Towering rock cliffs rising nearly 250 meters create a breathtaking landscape that showcases the grandeur of Hallasan.
Recognized as the ninth of Jeju’s historic Twelve Scenic Views, Yeongsil offers magnificent scenery throughout the year—from spring blossoms and lush summer forests to vibrant autumn foliage and snow-covered winter landscapes.
Visitors can also enjoy panoramic views overlooking Sanbangsan Mountain and the surrounding region from the Yeongsil Observatory.
Photo courtesy of Jeju Tourism Organization / Photographer Kwon Ki-gap
Cheonjiyeon Falls, meaning “the pond where heaven and earth meet,” is one of Seogwipo’s most iconic natural attractions.
The 22-meter waterfall plunges into a crystal-clear pool approximately 20 meters deep, creating one of Jeju’s most picturesque landscapes.
Surrounded by lush forests and walking trails, the area is also home to the Giant Mottled Eel, a protected species designated as Korea’s Natural Monument No. 27.
Combining stunning scenery with ecological significance, Cheonjiyeon Falls remains one of Jeju’s essential sightseeing destinations.
Photo courtesy of Jeju Tourism Organization / Photographer Hong Soon-byung
Soesokkak Estuary is one of Jeju’s most beautiful natural attractions, where the freshwater of Hyodon Stream meets the sea after flowing down from Hallasan Mountain.
The crystal-clear freshwater, emerald sea, dramatic volcanic rock formations, and dense forests combine to create a peaceful and almost mystical landscape.
The name “Soesokkak” comes from the Jeju dialect, where “Soe” refers to a pond shaped like a resting ox and “Sokkak” means “the end” or “the final point.“
Today, visitors can enjoy kayaking, traditional Teu boat rides, and leisurely walks while experiencing one of Jeju’s most picturesque waterside destinations.
