Cheonjiyeon Falls, not to be confused with Cheonjeyeon Falls, is a serene waterfall that makes a wonderful stop for visitors. Also known as the Pond of God, its name comes from the legend that seven fairies descended from heaven to bathe in its waters. This picturesque waterfall is illuminated at night, and a relaxing stroll along the 1-kilometer walking path offers a glimpse of the surrounding tropical nature.
Here are other locations I visited while in Jeju:
Neulbom heukdwaeji 47,000won lunch for two
Cheonjeyeon waterfalls 3-tier waterfalls + Seonim bridge 2500won
Yongmeori coast (Admission fee: 2000won)
Saw Sanbang Mountain from afar
Jeongbang waterfall Entrance fee 2000won
Cheonjiyeon Water Falls 천지연폭포 Entrance fee 2000won
Oedolgae Rock (Changgun Rock)
Dongmun Traditional Market 제주동문시장
Nohyung Supermarket, Admission fee: 15,000won
Maze land (quite boring for me) Admission fee: 12,000won
Seongsan Ilchulbong, 2PM only, free admission
Dong am sa temple
Gimnyeong Beach
Jeju Shinhwa World Landing Resort 랜딩관 제주신화월드 호텔앤리조트 for our jjimjilbang experience
Arte Museum Jeju 아르떼뮤지엄 제주
- Made a reservation on March 31st and on May 2nd, we visited Angel Car Rental. We didn't pay any fees beforehand, opting instead to pay on-site. The car rental company has a wide selection of vehicles, and their staff members speak English. Our experience with the rental went smoothly without any problems, and I strongly recommend them for anyone in need of a rental car around Jeju Island.
- Unlike what some people have mentioned here, I didn't feel pressured by the sellers at Noryangjin Fish Market even once. There were numerous sellers to choose from, so we first walked around and then decided where to buy from in the end. The sellers were actually quite friendly and not pushy at all. Most of them were older people, like grandmas and grandpas.
- The Healing Time wasn't worth our time or money. The "foot bath" experience was very expensive (12,000won per person) and didn't include anything at all, not even a glass of water. We're used to going to similar foot baths (called ashiyus) in Japan, but this one was very low quality and used strong-smelling chemicals in their products for your skin. You have to do it yourself and the staff couldn't speak English. It felt like a tourist trap, similar to the Spirited Away cafe in Jiufen, Taiwan. They charged a lot of money but didn't offer much in return. We think it's the worst place we visited in Jeju. The staff were okay, but we were very disappointed with the experience itself.