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Photo: Sgroey, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A beautiful forest of old-growth nutmeg trees, accessed by flat, gravel walking paths. In the center of the forest stands a Japanese Torreya tree that is more than 800 years old, the oldest tree on Jeju. There are two connected walking paths: a short trail takes about 30 minutes and the longer loop perhaps double that.
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만장굴
Manjanggul Cave is a famous lava tube and a UNESCO-listed world natural heritage site. There are numerous lava caves all over the world, but it is said that it is difficult to find a place like Manjanggul Cave that has well-preserved shape and topography even though it is hundreds of thousands of years old. The interior, which looks like an underground palace, has a magnificent and profound atmosphere, especially stone turtles like elaborate sculptures, which are popular with tourists because they look like Jeju Island. As such, the inside of the cave is accompanied by lava stalactites on the ceiling and lava wings on the wall, creating the mystery of the underground world. The 7.6-meter-high lava stone pillar at the end of the open section is the largest in the world. The closed section is not visible to tourists, but it is known that bats, landfills, crayfish worms, farm-footed spiders, and little oyster spiders live there. Manjanggul Cave is protected as a natural monument along with nearby Gimnyeong Cave.
김녕 미로공원
It is Korea's first maze park built in 1987 The mazes symbolise the history and geography of Jeju Island, surrounded by green Ralandi trees and Jeju pine trees. About 50 cats live here too, and are part of the attraction.
제주 해녀 박물관
Museum dedicated to the Haenyeo (female divers). Small but interesting. Nice views from the top.
김녕사굴
The Gimnyeong Snake cave is a 700-meter-long S-shaped lava tube. It is also called snake cave for its internal shape. The entrance of the cave bulges like a head of a snake and it becomes thin as you go deeper into the cave.
사려니 숲길
One of Jeju Island’s famous nature places.
제주절물자연휴양림
The forest opened on July 23, 1997, it's comprised of both a natural Japanese cedar forest and a man-made forest. It has a promenade, waterfall, pond, grass square, wood-crafting studio, and more. There are forest cabins available for lodging.