About Jeju
About Jeju
Jeju Island is renowned for its distinctive cultural folk heritage, as well as its geographical and historical significance. The island, an extinct volcano, features a peak rising at its center and a wide, gently sloping coastline, creating a unique geographical landscape. Its abundant forests, ravines, extraordinary rock formations, volcanic craters, caves, and grasslands form a natural tapestry of stunning beauty. The surrounding sparkling seas and tiny islets, along with rocks scattered along sandy beaches, offer magnificent views at every turn.
- Location
- Strategically situated in the center of Northeast Asia, Jeju occupies a location equidistant from various major cities in the region.
- Climate
- Jeju boasts a subtropical climate with four distinct seasons, characterized by minimal variation in annual and daily temperatures.
- Temperature
- June in Jeju sees a slight increase in temperatures, with the average high climbing from a pleasant 21.6°C in May to a warmer 24.8°C. The average low temperature in June remains consistent at around 18.7°C.
- Rainfall
- June in Jeju typically experiences rainfall over 11.8 days. Annually, the island has around 130.2 days of rainfall, accumulating to a total of 1498mm of precipitation.
- Area
- 1,848.85㎢
- Population
- As of May 2022, the population of Jeju is approximately 677,766.
