Camelia Hill has been exhibiting the nature of Jeju with passion and love for 30 years. The largest camellia arboretum in the East, Camellia Hill has more than 650 kinds of camellia flowers blooming at different times of year, making it worthy of its theme, “All Camellias on the Planet.” In addition to the queen of winter flowers, Camellia Hill also has 250 varieties of other native Jeju plants that create a unique and beautiful landscape year-round.

O'Sulloc Museum teaches visitors about Korea's traditional tea culture. The “o“ in “o'sulloc“, means to appreciate and enjoy, and it also stands for the origin of sulloc, only sulloc, and of sulloc tea. The museum, which first opened in September 2001, is widely known in Korea. The entire building takes the shape of a green tea cup. At the O'sulloc Museum, not only can visitors enjoy unique o'sulloc teas, but they can relax next to the lotus pond in the indoor garden. The second floor of the building has an observatory, so visitors can enjoy the views of the nearby green tea fields and the surrounding landscape.

Located near Jungmun on Jeju’s southern coast, Yakcheonsa Temple is one of Korea’s largest and most beautiful Buddhist temples. Its name means “Temple of the Healing Spring,” inspired by a nearby mineral spring believed to have healing powers. Built in the 1990s, the temple combines traditional Korean design with modern elegance. The four-story main hall is among the biggest in Asia, featuring a grand golden Buddha statue, colorful murals, and ornate lotus patterns on the ceiling. The harmony of incense, temple bells, and ocean breeze creates a deeply peaceful atmosphere. Visitors can walk through the spacious courtyard, explore smaller shrines, and enjoy ocean-view paths perfect for reflection. Yakcheonsa is not just a tourist attraction but a spiritual sanctuary where nature and faith meet. If you’re seeking calm and beauty away from Jeju’s busy spots, Yakcheonsa Temple offers true serenity.