Una guía gratuita de 14 partes para descubrir todo lo que Jeju tiene para ofrecer, repleta de consejos prácticos para explorar la isla por tu cuenta. ¡Bienvenido a nuestra isla!
Ed has been confused about the word “anju” for three years. In this episode, Sora finally explains: anju (안주) literally means “hold down the
What counts as fast food in Korea when all Korean food is fast? This episode covers both Western-style chains and Korean bunsik classics. Along
Our very own Soraya is currently attending Haenyeo School once a week, getting her behind kicked by the instructors who are grannies in their
Forget the tourist-trap Black Pork Street—this episode reveals how locals actually enjoy Korean BBQ: at a butcher shop barbecue. You walk into a butcher
Ed has been confused about the word “anju” for three years. In this episode, Sora finally
What counts as fast food in Korea when all Korean food is fast? This episode covers
Ed has been confused about the word “anju” for three years. In this episode, Sora finally explains: anju (안주) literally means “hold down the alcohol,” but in practice it refers to the food Koreans pair with specific drinks. More than just food,
What counts as fast food in Korea when all Korean food is fast? This episode covers both Western-style chains and Korean bunsik classics. Along the way, they explore why Koreans prefer restaurants with one menu item, why too much choice is overwhelming,
Forget the tourist-trap Black Pork Street—this episode reveals how locals actually enjoy Korean BBQ: at a butcher shop barbecue. You walk into a butcher shop, pick your meat from the refrigerated display, weigh and pay for it, then head upstairs to grill
This episode breaks down everything visitors need to know about climbing Hallasan, from the two summit trails (Gwaneumsa and Seongpanak) to the two partial trails (Eorimok and Yeongsil) for those who want the experience without the full commitment.
Want just a taste of the Olleh trail without the time and effort for a full trail? Give the the “mini Olleh trail” a shot. The idea: walk a short, easy section that includes at least one trail stamping station, with bus
You don’t have to complete any of the 27 Olleh trails to appreciate the beauty of the island. Here’s everything a potential hiker needs to know before they go!
Part 2 of Hikes for Hike Haters cover coastal headlands, windmill walks, historically significant trails, tea plantation strolls, and waterfall visits. All were designed to be not too long, not too steep, interesting throughout, and easy to bail out of when needed.
If you hate hiking but don’t want to completely miss out on the natural beauty of Jeju, here’s a good compromise: a curated menu of hikes designed for reluctant walkers.
Slow travel doesn’t require months of time; even a week works if you skip the tourist checklist and pursuing meaningful local experiences. Ed and Sora wrap up the Hidden Jeju series by exploring activities perfect for slow travelers who want to experience
Our very own Soraya is currently attending Haenyeo School once a week, getting her behind kicked by the instructors who are grannies in their 60s and 70s. This is her story thus far.
Ed has been confused about the word “anju” for three years. In this episode, Sora finally explains: anju (안주) literally means “hold down the alcohol,” but in practice it refers to the food Koreans pair with specific drinks.
What counts as fast food in Korea when all Korean food is fast? This episode covers both Western-style chains and Korean bunsik classics. Along the way, they explore why Koreans prefer restaurants with one menu item, why too
Our very own Soraya is currently attending Haenyeo School once a week, getting her behind kicked by the instructors who are grannies in their 60s and 70s. This is her story thus far.
Forget the tourist-trap Black Pork Street—this episode reveals how locals actually enjoy Korean BBQ: at a butcher shop barbecue. You walk into a butcher shop, pick your meat from the refrigerated display, weigh and pay for it, then
This episode breaks down everything visitors need to know about climbing Hallasan, from the two summit trails (Gwaneumsa and Seongpanak) to the two partial trails (Eorimok and Yeongsil) for those who want the experience without the full commitment.
Want just a taste of the Olleh trail without the time and effort for a full trail? Give the the “mini Olleh trail” a shot. The idea: walk a short, easy section that includes at least one trail
Our very own Soraya is currently attending Haenyeo School once a week, getting her behind kicked by the instructors who are grannies in their 60s and 70s. This is her story thus far.
You don’t have to complete any of the 27 Olleh trails to appreciate the beauty of the island. Here’s everything a potential hiker needs to know before they go!
The Free Show, the Coastal Villages & the Best Times to Go You came to Jeju for the volcano, the tangerines, and the coastline. But the thing you’ll still be talking about a year from now is the
The Free Show, the Coastal Villages & the Best Times to Go You came to Jeju for the volcano, the tangerines, and the coastline. But the thing you’ll still be talking about a year from now is the moment you watched a
Jeju’s 9 five-day markets (오일장) are the antidotes to touristy Dongmun and Olle markets. Fresh produce, fair prices, no crowds, and an authentic window into local Jeju life. The hosts share some of their favorites.
Jeju has 368 volcanic cones, 258 kilometers of coastline, and more Instagram-worthy cafés than you can visit in a week. What most visitors never find is silence. Real silence. The kind that only comes when you’ve put on grey temple clothes and
Hay algunos matices cuando hablamos de comida rápida coreana, porque existen las cadenas de estilo occidental que reconocerás de tu país. Y luego, están las alternativas coreanas que son a la vez similares y diferentes.
La comida reconfortante coreana y el concepto coreano de Anju se superponen y conforman toda una cultura de comer y beber a la que la mayoría de los visitantes nunca llegan porque parece intimidante desde afuera. Lugares locales con letreros y menús completamente en coreano, personal que habla
Los mercados de cinco días (오일장, o-il-jang) de Jeju son tesoros de experiencias auténticas, productos de calidad y precios justos. Hay nueve y cada uno aparece cada cinco días en una instalación fija. Los puestos son operados casi en su totalidad por lugareños mayores.
¿Quieres conocer una de las tradiciones culturales más emblemáticas de Jeju antes de que desaparezca? En este episodio nos adentramos en el mundo de las haenyeo (해녀), las buceadoras que recogen marisco sin botellas de oxígeno, a veces a profundidades de hasta 20 metros.
¿Cuánto cuesta realmente un viaje a Jeju? En este episodio se desglosan todas las categorías presupuestarias: vuelos desde Seúl, alojamiento, transporte, comida y bebida, y entradas.
El Aeropuerto Internacional de Jeju es uno de los lugares donde se produjo una de las mayores masacres de Jeju. Y casi ningún turista lo sabe. Independientemente de si se promociona como destino de turismo oscuro o no, el trauma de la masacre del 4:3 lo convierte en uno.
