Taehahyangmok Tourist Monorail

Nari ‘Bunji’ Basin is the largest flat caldera basin on Ulleungdo, formed by volcanic collapse beneath Seonginbong. It is the only extensive plain on the island and supports settlements and cultivation of medicinal and other plants. Traditional “tumakjip” houses are still seen there, built in distinctive styles integrating local materials. The basin is surrounded by ridges and steep slopes, giving it a sheltered, enclosed feel. It is a popular hiking destination and offers a contrast between its gentle interior and the rugged terrain above.

Songgot-bong is a sharp, pointed peak on the northwestern coast of Ulleungdo known for its dramatic cliffside appearance. Its name literally means “awl peak,” reflecting its needle-like silhouette rising from the sea. The summit offers sweeping views of the East Sea and the island’s rugged coastline. Hikers often approach via coastal trails and paths that skirt cliffs and rock formations. Songgot-bong is also recognized as a geosite within the Ulleungdo-Dokdo Global Geopark.

To mark the 50th anniversary of liberation in 1995, Ulleung-gun provided the site, and the Samsung Cultural Foundation built the building was based on data collected and donated by Lee Jong-hak at home and abroad for more than 30 years. It was opened as the only territorial museum in Korea on August 8, 1997 by adding materials such as the remains of the late leader Hong Soon-chil and the Dokdo Guards' Solidarity and the Blue Dog Cultivation Group

25 metres high, it is the only source of drinking water for the island. Next to it is Punghyeol, natural air vents that blow cool subterranean air.

It is an annexed island about 100m away from Ulleungdo Island.