Search results
The distance between Japan and Jeju City is 374 km. How do I travel from Japan to Jeju City without a car? The best way to get from Japan to Jeju City without a car is to train and ferry and car ferry which takes 20h 26m and costs $360 - $460.
- Gunsan to Jeju City
Peninsula to the northwest, Japan to the east, and China to...
- Sasebo to Jeju City
Peninsula to the northwest, Japan to the east, and China to...
- Gwangju to Jeju City
Jeju Loveland (제주러브랜드) (also known as Love Land) is an...
- Itaewon to Jeju City
The Nexon Computer Museum is a museum on Jeju Island, South...
- Jeju City to Seogwipo
The falls are a popular tourist attraction on Jeju-do....
- Jeju City to Busan
Rome2Rio makes travelling from Jeju City to Busan easy....
- Jeju City to Japan
The distance between Jeju City and Japan is 373 km. How do I...
- Tokyo to Jeju City
How far is it from Tokyo to Jeju City? The distance between...
- Gunsan to Jeju City
The distance between Jeju City and Japan is 373 km. How do I travel from Jeju City to Japan without a car? The best way to get from Jeju City to Japan without a car is to car ferry and train and ferry which takes 19h 48m and costs $360 - $460.
How far is it from Tokyo to Jeju City? The distance between Tokyo and Jeju City is 1260 km. How do I travel from Tokyo to Jeju City without a car? The best way to get from Tokyo to Jeju City without a car is to train and ferry and car ferry which takes 20h 26m and costs $360 - $460.
The length of the main road is 181 km (112 mi) and the coastline is 258 km (160 mi). On the northern end of Jeju Island is Gimnyeong Beach, on the southern end Songak Mountain, the western end Suwol Peak, and the eastern end Seongsan Ilchulbong.
- The Weather
- No Google Maps!
- Transportation
- Where to Stay
- Mostly Local Tourists! No English!
- Wi-Fi
- Yeha Tours!
- Olle Trail!
- Beware of Korean Bath Houses
- It’S Worth It!
The first surprise on landing was that it was COLD. I needed my thermals and big poofy jacket cold! Oh, and it was WINDY! Sometimes, I was almost blown away! Luckily we were able to catch a few warm spring-is-coming-soon sunny days toward the end of our week stay! We got there in very early March and stayed for a week. The island is subject to norm...
Ok, I should have remembered this one from when I visited South Korea three years ago, but I completely forgot and it was, once again, a huge surprise for me. Google Maps is completely useless in South Korea! The reasonseems to be that the South Korean government wants Google to take certain precautions in the maps - such as disguising important mi...
Our AirBNB was only 15 minutes away from the airport. We decided to be cheap and take the bus… My AirBNB host told us exactly which bus to use and where to stop. Well, we went to the bus stop and after waiting for some time, figured out from the signage there that the bus is at least 30 minutes away! Since it didn’t make sense to wait 30 minutes ju...
Our AirBNB was located in Jeju City. Jeju City is the main big city on the island. If you like cities and having things convenient, good shopping, and everything working and open late at night, that is the place to stay! However, I personally liked the southern part of the island a lot more - in the Jungmun area about an hour away from Jeju city. W...
One of the cool things about Jeju Island is that it’s mostly visited by local Korean and Asian tourists. It is not a well-known destination otherwise. This makes it very special experience, but it also means that there is very little English-support on the island. Taxi drivers, restaurant owners, shop owners, etc. most likely do not speak English! ...
We got a SIM card at the airport - it was around $35 for unlimited data for 10 days. It worked great! Given that there is very little English-support around the island, I highly recommend getting a SIM as soon as you land. I didn’t see any places selling SIM around Jeju City - I’m sure there are places if you know Korean or ask at your hotel or inf...
I personally love to travel, but I HATE planningtravel. I know people who make Trello boards planning every detail of their travel. That’s truly amazing to me, but I’m just not one of those people. I prefer to just land and figure it out, which is not actually the best thing to do for every country, but it works well most of the time… Given that I ...
One of the coolest things about Jeju Island is that you can walk around it. The whole thing! There is a special Olle Trailwith 26 total hikes (422km total!) that you can follow - ranging from easy to difficult. From 1 hour to 6 hours! The trails are super easy to follow - they are clearly marked by ribbons and blue-colored lines on the roads (when ...
When I visited Seoul, @tebica advised me to visit the Dragon Hill Spa & Resort. I coordinated a bunch of treatments with my hotel and spent several hours there. Some treatments were super weird, but that was part of the experience! In addition to gender-segregated baths (no swimsuits there!), everyone was given pajamas, and there were many floors o...
Despite the hardships for English tourists that I mentioned above, Jeju Island is a truly special travel experience for those who would like to explore a part of the world not usually explored. It is a wonder of nature! Have you ever seen a waterfall that falls right into the ocean?! Or lava tubes as big as this?!! The food is INCREDIBLE! Seafood! ...
Jeju Island lies to the south of mainland South Korea. It sits between several seas — the Yellow Sea, the East China Sea, and the Sea of Japan (also known as the East Sea). Getting there is very easy if you’re in South Korea.
It’s around 31 km north to south and 73 km from east to west. If you wanted to travel around the coast, it’s around 220 km. The island was formed due to volcanic activity, and you’ll see evidence of this wherever you go.