Before spring arrives, right at the tail end of winter, we’ve rounded up Jeju in February for you. From the snowy scenery of Hallasan that will soon be gone, to early-blooming canola and plum blossoms—it’s a special time when you can experience winter and spring all at once. We also packed in tea houses that make you crave a warm cup, atmospheric cafes, indoor attractions great for the whole family, and even places for winter’s in-season yellowtail. Pick what suits your style and make the most of Jeju in February💙
This is where you can see a true winter-wonderland snowy landscape up close. After passing Byeongpungbawi and the Yeongsil rock formations, the wide snowfield spread across Seonjakjiwat is a breathtaking sight. Hallasan’s snow disappears once spring arrives, so if you don’t want to miss the winter scenery, it’s a good idea to go soon. (Trail operations vary depending on the weather, so we recommend checking before you visit.)
A spring-flower hotspot where you can capture bright yellow canola blossoms with Sanbangsan as your backdrop. In February, the fields around Sanbangsan fill up with waves of yellow. Compared to the past, there are more canola fields now, so you have more options to choose from. Some fields may charge an entrance fee, so it’s best to check the price on site.
A tea house located in Yusuam, a quiet village in Aewol. In the cold of winter, its cozy atmosphere is especially charming—warm enough to soften your mood, too. From Jeju green tea to pu’er, black tea, and oolong, you can enjoy a wide variety of teas and even learn how to drink them properly. Recommended for anyone who wants to spend a slow, restful winter afternoon.
A great place for a stroll while looking around Jeju’s traditional houses. In February, many people come to see canola flowers blooming beneath the stone walls. It’s perfect if you want to soak up Jeju’s old-time charm together with early spring blooms.
A warm indoor destination that’s ideal when the winter wind is biting. Located in Seongsan, it features one of the world’s largest single tanks and showcases about 500 species and 28,000 marine animals. You can also catch the Ocean Arena show and a demonstration of Jeju haenyeo (women divers) at work—making it a satisfying family trip for both adults and kids.
An atmospheric cafe in the pretty village of Songdang-ri. Renovated from an old house, it feels like stepping into a countryside grandmother’s home—cozy and comforting. With vintage vibes and a distinctly Jeju feel, it’s a great match for anyone who wants to rest quietly.
Hueari is filled with flowers year-round, and in February it transforms into a plum blossom garden. It’s a lovely spot for anyone who wants to meet spring first at winter’s edge. You can also enjoy animal feeding experiences (black pigs, ponies, goats, rabbits, and more) and a black pig show—especially recommended for families.
One of the easiest Hallasan trails, with a summit you can reach in about 30 minutes. It’s not the route to Baengnokdam or Witseoreum, but the view of Hallasan from the top is spectacular. On clear days, you can see Chuja-do, Biyang-do, and even Seongsan Ilchulbong at a glance—perfect if you want a light, easy way to enjoy Hallasan.
A yellowtail specialty restaurant in Mosulpo Port with 45 years of history. You can choose by size—yellowtail, large yellowtail, or extra-large yellowtail. Recommended if you want to try winter’s peak-season yellowtail. It’s very popular, so there may be a wait; it’s best to visit with plenty of time.
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