Grand Hyatt Jeju

Must see performance in Korea! The Best-selling Show for Audiences in 2014, 2015 and 2016! Reached over 1 Million Audiences Each Year! Rather than finding satisfaction from a completed artwork, The Painter HERO embodies and shares the joy and awe-inspiring journey of creating works of art with the audience.​​​​​

Soar in the skies above the beautiful volcanic cones of Jeju and see the beautiful nature of Jeju spread out below. Tandem flights with experienced paragliders are also available.

Nanta is based on the rhythm of Samulnori, which is traditional tune of Korea It draws the incidents happening in kitchen comically and is the very first non-verbal performance of Korea. Kitchenware such as knives and cutting boards has been elevated as outstanding instruments to perform fancy performances, surprise Traditional Marriages, dumpling stacking with the audience, and Samgomu which harmonizes the Korean traditional dance and tune, drum play with refreshing drum beat at the end are the contents of ‘Nanta’, and is a powerful performance which can be enjoyed while relieving the stress regardless of nationality, gender and age. NANTA is a comedy musical based on a non-verbal performance derived from the traditional Korean instrumental performance “Samulnori.” The kitchen is its backdrop, chefs are its main characters. Knives and other kitchen utensils are transformed into musical instruments in the hands of the performers.

Resembling a smaller Jeju within the nature of Jeju, Jeju Museum of Art stands low, and a beautiful music seems to emanate from it. Its shadow, cast over the water, evokes the image of an island floating above the sea of Jeju, while Jungjeong Hall takes in the light from the sky, sun, moon, and starts of Jeju from its opened ceiling. The wind lingers around the museum like the breath of the island itself, and the spirit of Jeju awakens the spirits of all in the area. Jeju Museum of Art is in Jeju itself. It embraces the life, culture, and art of the people of Jeju. Based on the traditional culture and art of Jeju, the museum opens the doors to infinite creativity and possibility towards the world.

If you like driving or enjoying speeding around a race track with the family, this destination is an excellent option for adults and kids. On the power track, there are three types of carts and courses: a 1-person go-kart with a maximum speed of 40 km/h (minimum age is 14 and 150cm in height); a 2-seater (minimum age is 3 and 100cm in height) perfect for couples or a parent and child to enjoy the race track together (but with mom or dad safely at the wheel); and an expert option that goes up to 60 km/h. There is a non-motorized racing space that employs gravity to demonstrate acceleration and which has only a brake. This course is completed in 1 to 2 minutes with a 20-minute turnaround. Prices are 18,000 won for a ride in the 1-seater, 24,000 won for the 2-seater. There is the option to pay for multiple laps, and Jeju residents are eligible for a 25% discount.

The entire village, which preserves the living site of the people of old Jeju, has been designated as an Important Folklore Cultural Heritage. Though it can be considered a folk village of sorts, it differs from regular folk villages in that people still live in it to this day. The village residents act as volunteer guides to offer visitors all sorts of information. The Saw-leaf Zelkova and Japanese hackberry in the center of the village are worth taking time to see.

Yacht Tour Shangri-La is the greatest yacht tour business in Jeju, with numerous members of the media rushing to introduce it. Fish while enjoying Daepo Jusangjeolli Cliff, the greatest coastal sight of Jeju), relax in the bedrooms with wine and tea while listening to music, eat the fish you’ve caught with meals prepared in advance, and take pictures to give form to your most enjoyable memories during your time in Jeju.

Jejumok-Gwana Government Office was located near Gwandeokjeong Hall (Treasure 322), and used to be an area where government offices were located. From the Tamnaguk to the Joseon Dynasty, the Jejumok-Gwana served as the center of administration in Jeju. As a result of four excavation investigations carried out from 1991 to 1998, the remains of 30 buildings were found, including vital buildings shown in documents such as Honghwagak, Yeonhuigak, Uyeondang, Gyullimdang, and Yeongjuhyeopdang. 45 Pilji (a unit measure for land ownership) of 22,391 ㎡ of land was designated as Historic Site 380 over 2 courses on March 30th, 1993 and July 6th, 2003. After 10 years of excavation work, the first restoration project was finished in December 2002, and 8 buildings including Honghwagak, Yeonhuigak, and Oedaemun Gate were restored. They are the only restored government buildings from the Joseon Dynasty in Korea.