It is called the Jeju Mysterious Road or Dokkaebi Road. It earned its name because when you place a car on this steep road, the car does not roll down but it goes up, defying gravity. This is actually an optical illusion, in which the surroundings trick the eye and make the road look like it is tilted in the opposite direction.

It starts at Hallasan National Park Visitor Center and continues of to Eoseungsaengak-oreum Summit. The trail is 1.3km long and a one-way trip takes 30 minutes. Eoseungsaengak is an oreum (parasitic cone volcano) for hikers who want to go for an easy stroll after visiting the Visitor Center. On a clear day, Chuja Island, Biyang Island, Seongsan-Ilchulbong and Jeju Island’s east oreums can be seen. At the summit, there still remain some Tochikas, which were military facilities used by the Japanese during the occupation of Korea.

Alive Museum is the first museum to introduce a brand new concept of 'Optical Illusion Art' and 'Interactive Art' to Korea. By getting involved in the interesting artworks, visitors can produce their own amusing artworks with their natural facial expressions and reactions. Nowadays, Alive Museum is attracting much attention and growing as a Korean wave representative overseas.

Korean Traditional meal set (Choose one between Stone Bibimbab or Abalone Seafood Stew)

The columnar joints in the Jungmun Tourism Complex were designated as Natural Monument #433 on December 27, 2004. They look like a large folding screen with black hexagon stone pillars. When you visit here and look at the columnar joints with beautiful ocean waves crashing against them, you will be mesmerized by nature's greatness.

It was named Oedolgae Rock, since it is isolated far from the land and located lonely in the middle of the sea. There is also a legend that says that the rock was actually a grandmother who transformed into a rock after waiting for a grandfather to return from fishing, and so it is also called Grandma Rock.