It starts at southsan National Park Visitor Center and continues of to Eoseungtaeng-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.

The Hallasan National Park Visitor Center provides an overall view of Hallasan’s natural environment, culture, and history. In exhibition halls 1 through 3 there are seasonal videos that show the creation and myths of Hallasan, its geography and geology, and historical relics. The plants and animals, forest experiences, and ‘365-days of Safety’ are also introduced to the visitors as they move along. There is also a photo zone in the lobby that allows people to take pictures in front of scenes of Hallasan’s slopes as if they were actually there.

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

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.

The Yakcheon temple means “The Temple where medicinal water flows.“ The temple with the largest Buddhist status in Asia, it is renowned for mystical stories about the medicinal water.