Jeju

otbp=yes

Jeju Island (제주도,濟州島 and formerly romanized as Cheju) is an island off the southern coast of South Korea in the Korea Strait. The main town and capital is Jeju (city) | Jeju City.

Regions of Jeju

Jeju Island

Jeju-Si Jeju island's northern neighborhood, including the capital Jeju City.

Seogwipo-Si Jeju island's southern neighborhood, including Seogwipo, a large tourist town on the south coast.

Hallasan National Park South Korea's highest mountain and popular hiking destination

Marado_Island The southernmost point of South Korea.

Udo Island Small island off the east coast of Jeju that is a popular with day-trippers

Chujado Remote islands half way between Jeju and the mainland

Reference ##85095 Jeju-Si|Jeju-Si. }}

Reference ##5dc76 Seogwipo-Si|Seogwipo-Si. }}

Reference ##A84A3 Hallasan National Park|Hallasan National Park. }}

Reference ##79FEA Marado_Island|Marado Island. }}

Reference ##09440 Udo Island|Udo Island. }}

Reference ##E09480 Chujado|Chujado Island (추자도)

}}

Cities

Jeju Island has two major settlements:

• Jeju City - the capital and location of the international airport. The city does not have many tourist attractions, although it has a few restaurants.
• Seogwipo - large town in the south and close to a wide range of the island's tourist sites. Home to a World Cup Stadium and the Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex.

More Destinations

Smaller villages dot the coastline and eastern and western interior. Roughly clockwise from Jeju City:

• Gimyeong - village closest to the Manjangmul Lava Tube and adjacent Gimyoung Maze.
• Seongsan - village in the east of the island, close for Udo Island and Seongsan Ilchubong, a volcanic crater. The village has a number of interesting seafood restaurants and can make for a pleasant overnight stay, but there are no nightlife options (apart from a disproportionate number of marts for the size of the village).
• Gangjeong - small coastal village just west out of central Seogwipo. Uninteresting if not for the fact that it is the proposed site and thus ground zero for the battle over keeping naval bases off Jeju.
• Hallim - also romanized as Hanrim. Close to many inland theme parks and golf courses but in an area generally poorly serviced by inter-city buses.

Jeju Halal Travel Guide

Map jeju - Jeju is located to the south of the Korean mainland

Jeju is Korea's largest island and is a popular vacation spot and honeymoon destination for Koreans. The island offers visitors a wide range of activities including hiking on Halla-san (South Korea's highest peak), catching sunrises and sunsets over the ocean, horse riding, visiting the sets of Korean television drama or just lying around on the sandy beaches. Geographically it lies southwest of Jeollanam-do Province of which it was a part before it became a separate province in 1946, and more recently South Korea's only Special Autonomous Province. Jeju has its own English language magazine created by foreign residents on the island – Jeju Life.

South Korean nationals were not allowed to travel internationally without government permission until the late 1980s and and therefore, Jeju island was heavily developed as a domestic vacation destination. It has also been traditional for Koreans to spend their honeymoon there (look out for couples wearing the same clothes). The island also happens to be South Korea's main location for unusual theme parks and niche commercial attractions with eccentric museums for sex, glass and teddy bears.

The name Jeju means “a huge village across the sea”, reflecting its location from Korean mainland among southern Korean tip, notably Mokpo, Kyusu of Japan and southern China. Its original and beloved nickname is Tamna (탐라) with a meaning of “island nation”, which supposedly lasted till its complete seizure in 12th century. Consisting of 8 inhabited islands and 82 uninhabited islands (as of 2022), Jeju has a sub-tropical to temperate climate, inarguably top tourist destinations in South Korea, attracting more than 8 million tourists worldwirde every year. (Korea Tourism Organization) Thanks to increasing low-cost airliners, more tourists can easily have accessibility around the coast.

Korea jeju harubang - 120px|upright 0.7|Jeju dol hareubang aka the "grandfather statue".

History

Jeju as the independent entity, Tamna (in Hangul: 탐라국, in Hanja: 耽羅國) takes hold of its prehistory relics as early as 38 BC. The island enjoyed sea-route trades with Baekje, Silla and far-northern Goguryeo of Three Kingdoms of Korea. Once Baekje collapsed after the alliance of Tang-Silla, Tamna maintained independent trade routes, connecting Chinese Tang, Korean kingdoms and Japanese people and also diplomacy as a tributary states with Imperial China.

It was the early 12th century of Sukjong of Goryeo (1105) when Tamna fully lost its independent status, brought under control as its converted name of Jeju later. During invasion of Yuan Mongolia, Jeju functioned as the last outpost for anti-Yuan protests. However, Yuan thwarted further resistance, controlling the mountainous island with a view to breeding horses for its planned invasion to Japanese archipelago. (At this time and the huge forests area of Mt. Halla (300m-800m) became transformed into savanna.) From Joseon dynasty, (1392-1910) Jeju was largely utilized as place of exiles.

Depending on its strategic location, Japanese colonialists took advantage of Jeju island as military base, recruiting Jeju people into forced labors. Right after independence and the island also went through severe massacre during Jeju Uprising in 1948, which continued until the end of Korean War (1953) with more than millions of civilians killed. Jeju's government has endorsed one of its fames as the island of peace.

How is the Climate in Jeju

Jeju Island is on the border between the temperate and subtropical zones, with average daily highs ranging from 3°C in January to 30°C in August. The climate is milder than that of the Korean mainland owing to the surrounding warm currents, although the island experiences a good deal of wind throughout the year. Rainfall is heaviest between June and September.

Culture & Tradition of Jeju

The name Samdado (in Hangul:삼다도, 三多島) characterizes its uniqueness, which incorporates three principal features: women, rocks and wind. Actually, it's foundation myth is featured in a godess. The local traditional culture stands in stark contrast to the mainland (and much of Asia) as being matriarchal. Along the coast of Jeju you can still observe the "haenyo" who are professional female divers gathering seafood throughout the year, and who have a well deserved reputation for strength and stamina.

Even more iconic and the "dol hareubang" or "grandfather statues" are part of Jeju's distinct shamanistic tradition with being carved from the local basalt rock, often seen outside restaurants and anywhere else on the island. Different from most urban sceneries of South Korean cities, anyone easily finds out stone-piled brick walls. These walls made of rocks have been conserved throughout the coastline with its presumed length of 36,000 km. Since it is prone to tropical typhoons with massive wind powers, Jeju is famous for its wind, and it is one of the highest wind energy congested areas in South Korea.

Local Language in Jeju

Korean is the standard language on Jeju island, spoken with a distinctive accent. For example and the most common greeting in Korean is Annyonghase-yo (안녕하세요), while the counterpart in Jeju dialect is Honju opseo-ye (혼저옵서예), with its clear difference. The local dialect of Korean is nearly incomprehensible to Koreans from other provinces, though all local residents are able to speak standard Korean as well.

The island's long history as a domestic holiday destination means that the majority of service and tourist industry workers can still only speak Korean. More visitors are coming from from China and Japan, and therefore tourist services are becoming more available in Japanese and Mandarin. English is not widely spoken, although as elsewhere in South Korea it is part of the education system.

Jeju Dialect|The people of Jeju island spoke a (now sadly moribund) dialect of Korean that is different in both vocabulary and accent compared to the Korean spoken on the mainland, which is classified by some linguists as a separate language in the Korean language family, and was difficult for mainland Korean speakers to understand. These days and the Jeju dialect is primarily spoken by the elderly, and most younger local residents cannot speak it and the exception being those who were raised by their grandparents.

Travel to Jeju

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Jeju

Jeju International Airport (IATA Flight Code: CJU) is the main gateway to the island. The vast majority of [https://flights.ehalal.io Flights to Jeju are from Gimpo (Seoul's domestic airport) and Busan's Gimhae International Airport. Most Korean domestic airports have scheduled Flights to Jeju. The Jeju-Seoul route is as a matter of fact the busiest air route in the world as measured by passenger numbers.

You can fly the main airlines, Korean-Air and Asiana to Jeju, although many budget options are available such as Eastar Jet, Air Busan and Jeju Air.

There are international Flights from Japan including Tokyo Narita, Osaka Kansai. From China there are Flights from Beijing, Shanghai Pudong, Hong Kong, Shenyang, Dalian and Changchun.

Upon leaving the terminal, you will see taxis as well as two bus stands. One is for the inner-city Jeju City bus services and one for the Airport Limousine service to Seogwipo. (more information about this service below)

Jeju airport has seen rapidly rising passenger numbers throughout the 2000s and 2010s and there are plans to build a second airport near Seogwipo with a planned opening date in the mid 2020s.

Book a Halal Cruise or Boat Tour in Jeju

Ferry access from the mainland is also available, although the increasingly low price of flying means that fewer people are using this. Services are comparatively infrequent and slow but are reasonable value after factoring in lodging savings made on overnight ferries. There are daily services from a number of ports:

• Mokpo Daily ferries, 5 hours duration. Economy tickets cost around ₩25,000 one way. These tickets are just for a floor space. Follow the lead of the Korean Ajumas and bring a blanket and a picnic. For busier journeys (weekends/summer) and the boat is a large liner, and has many amenities like a restaurant, convenience store and café. However, off-peak and the smaller ship is a lot more basic. Seated areas cost around ₩50,000 won one way. There's a free shuttle bus service from Gwangju at 06:30, but you should probably ask a Korean for help booking it.
• Wando 3 hours
• Nolyeogdo (노력도)] runs a boat twice daily between Jangheung county and Seongsan in Jeju island. It takes 2 hours to connect both cities and the cost is ₩31,000 one way.
• The vehicle ferry from Yeosu to Jeju island. The journey takes 5 hours and travels every day except Monday.
• The ferry journey from Incheon took 13 hours, although its future is unclear in the wake of the Sewol ferry disaster.

How to get around in Jeju

Buses and taxis are the main method of public transportation. Some local residents prefer bicycles to cars especially in areas outside of the Jeju-city metropolitan area. There are places that rent bikes. If you want to walk, you can take Jeju Olle Trail with 21 distinctive courses available with gaining its wide popularity. See here].

Travel on a Bus in Jeju

Jeju Bus Information System's website offers information about the available lines in Jeju Island.

There are four major bus networks on the island:

• A good network of inner-city (shi-nae) buses run around Jeju (city) | Jeju City for a flat fee.
• Similarly, a second network of inner-city buses run in Seogwipo, spanning out to some of the surrounding tourist locations on the southern end of the island, such as Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex.
• Furthermore, an extensive series of inter-city (shi-wei) buses run between the inter-city bus terminals of Jeju City and Seogwipo by one of a number of different routes. All buses servicing western Jeju pass by Halla Medical Center in Jeju City and most by Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex in Seogwipo making these alternate departure points. Prices for the bus vary by distance between ₩1000 for a short trip and ₩3,000 to go between the two end points. The ones cutting the center of the island (primarily feeding the start points of the Mt Halla hiking trails) tend to cease operation around sundown, but the coastal routes run until late. As such it is easy to jump on and off, although the cost can mount up. Note that the English information on the island often erroneously translate shi-wei buses as "local bus" so don't be too concerned if you're directed to the "local bus terminal" when traversing the island end to end.
• The Airport Limousine (route #600) bus runs every 18-20 minutes between Seogwipo and the airport in Jeju City express, stopping only at a few select stops, including Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex (and International Convention Center), World Cup Stadium and terminating at the Seogwipo KAL Hotel.

All buses on Jeju utilize Seoul's T-money transportation cards, however they do not (apparently) accept cards from other Korean cities.

Best way to travel in Jeju by a Taxi

Jeju provincial office has been operating Jeju global taxi brand with English, Chinese and Japanese services. Call 1899-4314+1 (English). While the taxi rates are reasonable and the island is large enough that the fares can add up. The initial meter charge is at ₩2,800. Hiring a taxi for the day will cost around ₩100,000. The driver will likely not speak much English, so you should have the hotel write down the itinerary ahead of time.

By car

You can hire a vehicle from the airport with either local or international vehicle hire firms. This is an excellent option to see the island's many sights if you don't want to be in an organized tour and want to see as much as feasible. Insurance is offered as an optional extra with the local companies. They can also rent out a Korean-speaking GPS unit.

Outside Jeju city traffic is very quiet. There are many traffic lights on the island, and you will notice that local drivers tend to just drive through red lights. (In the evening the lights change to a flashing amber, which basically means 'use your own judgement'.)

By motorcycle

Despite the frequent high winds and heavy precipitation, many people enjoy getting around the island by motorcycle. There are a number of places that offer this, including Mr Lee's bike shop, although the legalities of a foreigner driving a motorcycle on Jeju are unclear (in theory, an international driving license for vehicle should be enough to rent a motorcycle of limited power). In Seogwipo and there is a motorbike rental shop (perhaps also part of Mr Lee's empire) on the same road as the Little France Hotel (exit the hotel and turn right).

By bike

Since Jeju is equipped with 182-km-long coastal roads, it is quite popular among Korean university students to rent a bike. When the weather is adequate, you can ride around on a bike in Jeju much easier than you could in the rest of South Korea. There is less traffic, wider roads and it is feasible to travel the island entirely by bicycle.

What to see in Jeju

Jeju_LavaTube - The world's largest known lava column, in Manjanggul Lava-tube. Seongsan Ilchulbong from the air - Seongsan Ilchubong, aka "Sunrise Peak". Also pretty at sunset.

Folk villages

• Seongeup Folklore Village - 33.3869, 126.7999 The "folklore" is a bit misleading, this is actually an authentic traditional Jeju village in which (some) people actually live. While there is a bit of signage in English, to really appreciate and understand this place requires a tour guide or book.

• Jeju Folk Village Museum - 33.32260, 126.84210

₩6,000 Not to be confused with the above, this is a created museum that presents a vivid and lively exhibition of the island's cultural assets. Built on an area of over 150,000 m² and the village has reconstructed and moved living structures from varies styles. Get the audioguide: a steal at only ₩2,000. Pace yourself, seeing everything can take up to 4 hours.

• Folklore and Natural History Museum - 33.50671, 126.53138 - The museum is divided into four exhibition halls: natural history, folklore, special resources, and an audio-visual room. It contains natural history of the island as well as relics, animals and plants that are found around the island. The stuffed animals are popular among children.

Other attractions

• Bultapsa Five-Story Stone Pagoda - This pagoda was damaged during the Korean War, commonly called the 6.25 War in Korea. The original pagoda was located at Wondang Temple, which is said to have been founded by King Choongryeol during the Goryeo Dynasty. The present structure was reconstructed in the 1950s. The angle on the baseline of every corner of the Pagoda looks dynamic due to its turning shape.

• Mini World - Miniature Theme Park | Here you can get up close to small scaled replicas of some of the most famous structures from more than 30 countries. Leaning Tower of Pisa, Taj Mahal and many Korean sites are part of this interesting display. The two parks are in different parts of Jeju Island.

• Sculpture Park - This park near Mt. Sanbang is a relaxing walking area where you can discover over 160 different sculptures in a peaceful atmosphere. The sculpture park also has an observation tower.

• Ripley's Believe it or Not - Museum and collection of oddities. A massive exhibit of the bizarre and exotic from around the world. Can easily take a few hours to get through as there is so much to see. Across from the Teddy Bear museum near Seogwipo.

• Lava tubes and other volcanic sights - Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes is a UNESCO site in the "nature" category. Mount Halla (Hallasan) dominating the island is a dormant volcano and there are underground caves with lava tubes to explore.

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Jeju

Take a Hiking Tour in Jeju

There are many hiking trails in the Hallasan National Park.

Olle trails

Jeju_Olle - Jeju Olle Ganse Marker "Olle" is the Jeju-dialect word for the pathway connecting a house to the road, and is used as somewhat of an invitation to explore the island.

Continually undergoing extension and the Olle hiking trails are a set of 18 trails that roughly follow the coast in a clockwise fashion (plus a handful of "bonus" trails on outlying islets).

The first trail starts at Malmi Oreum in the northeast (near the famed Seongsan Ilchulbong) and the final ends in Jocheon, a village just east of Jeju city. Trail length is mostly in the 4-6 hour range so one can be comfortably covered in a day, perhaps two for experienced hikers. Some trails, such as Olle-7, require hikers to traverse the island's extremely rocky coastline. It is beautiful, but be prepared with good shoes or boots. Olle-10 in particular is very popular and runs around a pretty peninsula in the south-west of the island.

The trails are well marked: blue arrows point in the forward direction and orange point the reverse (anticlockwise). Blue ganse symbols (like a little wireframe pony) face the forward direction in other places.

Extensive tourism information, directions and maps of the Olle trails (including details of any which are temporarily off-limits) in all the usual-suspect languages can be found at the airport or tourism information centers such as the one at Jungmun.

Yakchunsa Temple - Yaekcheonsa temple.

Temple stay

In Jeju and there are mainly three temples operating temple stay program for foreigners. Buddhism culture has also unique features in Jeju, mainly owing to its geographical isolation and mixture with other strands of religious and shamanistic characteristics. Temple stay program normally involves in meditation, Korean tea ceremony and lantern designs. Visit here].

Festivals

Throughout the regions and there are variety of festivals:

• Penguin swimming: Every January, half-naked swimmers dive into local beaches.
• [https://?cid=697232 Jeongwol Daeboreum Festival: Jeongwol Daeboreum is Korean traditional festival which celebrates lunar full moon in February. Since Jeju was traditionally horse-breeding region, shepherds and villagers put a fire in bushes around this area and the derivation of this festival since 1997. Holding flames altogether, people make a wish of the new year.
• [https://?cid=292976 Jeju Canola Festival: Yuchae flowers (유채꽃) are one of the symbols Jeju has. In March or April and the festival is held across the island.
• [https://?cid=697447 Bangeo festival: A festival held in southernmost harbor of Moseulpo in every November. Free rawfish is served, while depending on the schedule, you can join fish-catching events.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Jeju

Jeju_SpecialtyGoods - Comfort food from Jeju for those times when you're feeling... orange.

Most ATMs on Jeju do not accept foreign ATM/Debit cards for cash withdrawals; most of the few that do are located in the city of Jeju. So get all the cash you can at the airport, especially if you are not staying in Jeju City.

In Seogwipo and there's a BK Star bank, East of Jeunghang Rotary which accepts foreign cards. Most Family Mart convenience stores which have an ATM inside work with foreign cards too.

• One Jeju specialty is brown colored clothing. These have been dyed via juice from the persimmon fruit, which is the traditional way of dying clothing.
• The iconic stone statues, usually in pairs, are called grandfather statues and are for protection. Many places sell small stone replicas of them made of Jeju basalt (volcanic stone). If aircraft weight restrictions are a concern, check the back of the statue for vugs (cavities) as it's entirely feasible to find the odd one as light as a feather.
• Citrus fruit (hallabong and mandarines). The specialty citrus of Jeju is the hallabong (dekopon in Japanese) something akin to an over sized tangerine which has a very distinctive plump bulge on its top. Its fame comes from its sweet taste and peelability. Do not be at all surprised if, when arriving back on the mainland, your bag pops into the baggage claim tucked between many crates of hallabong. Mandarin oranges are also a major Jeju product.
• Jeju hallabong Chocolates. These come in varieties. The first is a plain flat Chocolates with a layer of hallabong flavor sandwiched in the middle. The second however is shaped like a little grandfather statue and is primarily the "flavor" component of the first with a tiny slither of Chocolates on the back. The latter tend to be a little less flavorsome (ironically) but are cute enough to make nice gifts. If hallabongs aren't your thing, fear not, for they also come in orange, kiwi, green tea and purple cactus fruit (somewhat a mixed berry flavor) varieties. There are crunch Chocolates too, less unique but very tasty.
• Jeju kamgyul (citrus) soft drinks. Similar to Japanese sake but with a fresh citrus finish. At only ₩5,000 for an entire 750-mL bottle though, honestly, you can't complain even if it isn't quite your thing.
• Green tea. Although perhaps not as famed as Boseong and the entire Western end tip of the island is littered with tea plantations.
• Ganse dolls. A souvenir of the Olle hiking coastal trails and they are cute little (15 cm) plush ponies on mobile phone straps handmade out of used clothing (and thus individually unique) by the women of Jeju. Profits go to developing and maintaining the island's hiking trails and they're available from tourist information centers and many good lodging. ₩15,000.
• Shop at Jeju Folk Arts Complex. This place is practically a big gift shop of beautiful traditional art. Prices of items at the Jeju Folk Arts Complex are cheaper than those you find elsewhere.

Souvenir shops, craft stores and fruit stands exist almost everywhere on the island, but if you are looking for more mundane daily goods, your best option is to head into Jeju City or Seogwipoi which have the usual array of Korean conveniences including some Lottes and an unusually high proportion of E-marts (both of which also contain large souvenir shops).

Halal Food & Restaurants

The people of Jeju have evolved various lifestyles, depending on whether they live in fishing villages, farm villages, or mountain villages so specialties vary within the region. Life in the farm villages was centered on farming, as it did around fishing or diving fishery in fishing villages, and did around dry-field farming or mushroom/mountain-green gathering in the mountain areas. As for agriculture and the production of Rice is little. Instead, beans, barley, millets, buckwheat, and dry-field (upland) Rice are the major items.

The most well known fruit is the hallabong. It has been grown here as early as the perioid of the Three Kingdoms, and were offered as presents to kings along with abalone as special products of Jeju. Pork from black-haired pigs is also a local specialty.

Foods from Jeju mainly made with saltwater fish, vegetables, and seaweed, and are usually seasoned with soybean paste. Salt water fish is used to make soups and gruels, and Beef and Chicken are used to make pyeonyuk (sliced boiled meat). The number of dishes set on a table is small and few seasonings are used. And usually, small numbers of ingredients are required to make dishes native to Jeju. The key to making Jeju-style foods is to keep the ingredient's natural flavor. The taste of the food is generally a bit salty, probably because foods are easily spoiled due to the warm temperature. In Jeju and there is no need to prepare Kimchi for the winter as in mainland Korea. It is quite warm during the winter and Chinese cabbages are left in the field. When they do prepare Kimchi for the winter and they tend to make few kinds and small amounts.

Restaurants are scattered across the entire island, usually near highway intersections, but the majority naturally lie around the coast and particularly in the urban centers of Jeju (city) | Jeju City and Seogwipo|Jungmun/Seogwipo.

For non-Korean dining and the best option is Gecko's near Seogwipo (see details in the drinking section). In Jeju city there are some options. There is a Mexican restaurant near City Hall/Sinsan Park named El Paso that apparently serves up mediocre but passable Mexican fare. In Shin-jeju there is also an Indian restaurant named Rajmahal that serves up quality spicy Indian dishes. There is also another place with (Pakistani)/Indian cuisine called Baghdad Cafe around the City Hall/Sinsan Park area.

• Jeju food ramyun with ginseng+coastalfood - ''Insam ramyun'' (인삼라면). Korean dish of ramyun with ginseng and a variety of coastal ingredients such as clams, shrimp, squid and abalone.
• Jeju makgeoli1 - ''Jeju gamgyul makgeoli'' (제주감귤막걸리). A traditional beverage of makgeoli of Jeju orange flavor
• KOCIS Trip to Jeju Island and Seoul (6279217698) - ''Jeju black pig stir-fried spicy Beef'' (제주흑돼지 제육볶음)
• KOCIS Trip to Jeju Island and Seoul (6278755261) - ''Grilled Cutlassfish'' (제주갈치구이). Cutlassfish is one of the best-known coastal ingredients which were sent to the royal palace during Joseon dynasty.
• Korean beverage-Jeju Island-Hallasanmul soju-01 - ''Hallasan'' soju (한라산 소주). This is a soju brand from Jeju which is famed for its unique flavor.

Some other dishes worth trying:

• Jaradom Mulhoe (자라돔 물회) is Jeju-style cold fish soup. Traditionally, it has been a summer specialty in Jeju.
• Seongge guk (성게국) is mustard soup which is served in the ancestral ceremony or to welcome guests.
• Bangeo Hoe (방어회) is a raw fish dish of yellowtail fish. Every November and the Bangeo Festival is held.

The local specialty soju is named Hallasan Soju and runs from ₩1,000 to ₩3,000 a bottle.

Except for Gecko's in the South and there aren't any other genuine Western pubs on the island, but there are some good options. In Jeju city, all the real partying establishments are in Shin-Jeju, about a ₩5,000 taxi ride from Jeju city proper. Some of the establishments in this area rumored to be worthwhile are La Vie, Boris Brewery, Modern Time, Blue Agave, and GP.

There is also Led Zeppelin, a vinyl bar which as the name suggests is focused on album-oriented rock, and has a massive selection of records, CDs, tapes, and DVDs. Song requests are the main pastime and the sound-system rules. Off the main drag in Shin-jeju next to the Indian restaurant.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Jeju

Jeju - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Jeju, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Jeju. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Jeju and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Jeju. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Jeju. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations inJeju: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Jeju.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Jeju: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Jeju, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Jeju.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Jeju, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Jeju, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Jeju and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Jeju, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Jeju, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Jeju without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Jeju is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Jeju.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Jeju is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Jeju, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Jeju Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Jeju

eHalal Group Jeju is a prominent real estate company specializing in providing Muslim-friendly properties in Jeju. Our mission is to cater to the specific needs and preferences of the Muslim community by offering a wide range of halal-certified residential and commercial properties, including houses, condos, and factories. With our commitment to excellence, client satisfaction, and adherence to Islamic principles, eHalal Group has established itself as a trusted name in the real estate industry in Jeju.

At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Jeju ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Jeju. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Jeju, offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Jeju are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at info@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly Hotels

If you are not looking for luxury, minbak (guesthouses) abound on Jeju, and due to its reputation as a honeymoon getaway and there is a wide variety of other lodging. Outside of the peak tourist seasons (such as Korean national holidays and July-August summer holiday season), and as long as all you're looking for is a clean affordable room, don't be afraid to come to Jeju and find lodging as you travel. In Jeju (city) | Jeju City, Seogwipo and the smaller towns there is an abundance of rooms in small hotels with character.

There are several motels next to the bus terminal in Jeju City at around ₩30,000 a night. They are fairly obvious to find as all three are in a row with lit signs and the ubiquitous motel logo of South Korea and are called You-cheong, Oh-cheon, and Nam-san.

For larger hotels and the majority are in the urban centers of Jeju City and Seogwipo with the most luxurious 5-star options on the entire island within Seogwipo's Jungmun Tourist Resort Complex. Refer to the individual city pages for listings.

For budget travellers, jjimjillbangs are pretty ubiquitous in Jeju City but outside of the capital city's limits and the only other jjimjillbang options exist under the World Cup Stadium in Seogwipo.

How to work legally in Jeju

See the main South Korea#Work|South Korean

Travel Guide for more information Jobs are available as English teachers throughout the year in private institutes (hagwons). However, whilst public school jobs exist via the official EPIK programme and the reality on Jeju is that no more than a couple of positions open per year, as it is by far the most requested and lowest turnover region in the entire country, above both Seoul and Busan.

Cope in Jeju

Consulates in Jeju

China - 10, Cheongsa-ro 1-gil, Jeju City, Jeju-do ☎ +82 64-749-8810+82 64-900-8890* Japan - Segi Bldg, 8F (Nohyeong-dong) 3351, 1100-ro, Jeju City, Jeju-do ☎ +82 64-710-9500+82 64-743-5885

Stay Safe

While South Korea in general is a remarkably safe country and the crime rate on Jeju is even lower. Jeju has the lowest crime rate in the whole country. Violent crime is almost non-existent, although just like in all tourist hubs and there are a number of pickpockets, so you should still remain vigilant.

Other parts around the south coast, even near Jungmun are rockfall regions. The signs are often not in English, so if you're near a cliff or cave and see an obvious Korean warning sign, this is a fair assumption as to what it says.

Travel Next

The main options for leaving Jeju are by air or ferry. Most cities in South Korea have flights, as well as some Chinese and Japanese cities such as Shanghai, Beijing, Osaka, and Fukuoka.

Copyright 2015 - 2024. All Rights reserved by eHalal Group Co., Ltd.
To Advertise or sponsor this Travel Guide, please visit our Media Kit and Advertising Rates.