Jeju
Jeju City has served as the administrative centre of Jeju Island since the Joseon period. Eoseungsaengak, on the northwestern flank of Hallasan, is one of the island’s many oreum—volcanic cones that give Jeju its distinctive relief. Its summit area looks across wooded slopes of Hallasan National Park, while Hallasan Natural Reserve forms part of the Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes UNESCO World Heritage Site. Hallasan, South Korea’s highest mountain, dominates the island’s interior, and Jeju City spreads along the northern coast. Together, the cone, forest and broad volcanic topography capture the character of Jeju’s highlands.
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Jeju-si straddles Jeju Island’s northern coastline in Jeju-do, and its harbour-facing position has long made it the island’s principal urban and transport centre. The city lies between the Korea Strait and the slopes rising towards Hallasan, South Korea’s highest mountain and the volcanic summit that defines the island’s interior. Around the old centre, Jeju Mokgwana recalls the Joseon-era provincial administration, while Dongmun Market remains a busy place for local seafood and Jeju produce. Coastal roads, ferry connections and the airport keep the city closely linked to the wider island. Browse additional webcams from Jeju Island to extend your view of Jeju-do.
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Built around Jeju Island’s volcanic core, Jeju-do grew into South Korea’s largest island province. Hallasan, rising to 1,947 metres at the island’s centre, slopes down toward a coastline marked by basalt cliffs, small bays and beaches. Lava has shaped much of the terrain, and the island’s lava-tube system forms part of the UNESCO-listed Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes World Heritage site. The sea remains central to local life, especially in the traditions of the haenyeo, women divers who harvest seafood without breathing apparatus; their culture is on UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list. Browse webcams nearby to see how Jeju-do belongs within the island waters south of the Korean Peninsula.
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South Korea stretches from the mountainous border with North Korea to Jeju Island, encompassing forested ranges, fertile river basins and a deeply indented southern coast. The Taebaek Mountains run along much of the east, while the Han River crosses Seoul before reaching the Yellow Sea. Busan faces the Korea Strait, and tidal flats and islands shape the country’s western shore. Seoul combines dense contemporary districts with royal Joseon sites, including Gyeongbokgung Palace, first built in 1395. Kimchi and bibimbap are central to everyday cuisine, while the Korean alphabet, Hangeul, was created in the 15th century. Find related webcams in the surrounding area to build a fuller picture of South Korea’s coasts, mountains and cities.
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