Jeju is South Korea's largest island and its most beloved domestic holiday destination — a UNESCO World Heritage Site of volcanic drama, subtropical coast, and a culture distinct from the mainland. The island is dominated by Hallasan (1,950 m), South Korea's highest mountain, a dormant shield volcano whose national park fills the centre. Around the coast, extraordinary geological formations like Seongsan Ilchulbong (Sunrise Peak), a 5,000-year-old tuff crater rising from the sea, and the Manjanggul lava tube cave make Jeju one of the most geologically spectacular ports in East Asia.
Seongsan Ilchulbong and Manjanggul lava tube are both on the island's east side — combining them in one route (60 km from the pier, then another 15 km between them) is the most efficient use of a Jeju port day; rent a car or pre-book a driver for the day, as the bus network takes twice as long.
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