Bijarim Forest: Two Easy Hours Among 800-Year-Old Trees
Bijarim Forest in Jeju: thousands of nutmeg trees aged 500 to 800 years on a flat 2-3 km trail. 3,000 won, open 9 to 6 daily. Plus the two trees to find.
Bijarim Forest in Jeju: thousands of nutmeg trees aged 500 to 800 years on a flat 2-3 km trail. 3,000 won, open 9 to 6 daily. Plus the two trees to find.
King Munmu’s underwater tomb is a rock 200 m off Bonggil Beach, Gyeongju. Free, open all year, parking and toilets. What you’ll see, and how to plan it.
Hamdeok Beach in Jeju: white sand, blue-green water, small waves. Which of its three stretches to pick, when swimmers get called in, and where to eat.
The fifth Jeju Biennale runs to Nov 15 at the Jeju Museum of Art. Official hours, 2,000-won museum entry, Monday closing, parking and a half-day plan.
Seogwipo Maeil Olle Market is open 7 AM to 9 PM daily, under one roof. What to eat, where tourist prices hide, and how to fit it into a Jeju day.
War Memorial of Korea, Yongsan: free entry, 09:30-18:00, last entry 17:00, closed Mondays. Getting there, parking, strollers and which halls to see first.
Gyeongbokgung Palace closes at 17:00 in winter and 18:30 in summer, shuts Tuesdays, and lets hanbok wearers in free. Plus where the nursing rooms are.
Gwangjang Market’s food street runs 09:00–23:00 every day, but its silk and fabric shops shut at 18:00 and on Sundays. What to eat, gates and access.
Gyeongbokgung Starlight Night Tour tickets for foreign visitors: what to check before paying, plus official palace hours and stroller rental.
Ikseondong Hanok Village in Seoul: 1920s hanok turned into cafes, dessert shops and bars. Getting there, why to go early, and how to pick a cafe.