Seongsan Ilchulbong
A tuff volcanic cone rising from the sea, a UNESCO World Heritage site and sunrise viewpoint.
Tickets →
- to the centre
- 4 km
- terminals
- 1
- local time
- --:--
- IATA · ICAO
- CJU · RKPC
About the airport
Jeju International Airport, on South Korea’s largest island, is one of the country’s busiest airports thanks to domestic and international holiday traffic.
Terminals
A single terminal for domestic and international flights, with shops selling island specialities such as citrus products.
Services
Services are typical of a medium-sized airport: cafés, shops and information. Local souvenir shops sell island specialities. There are bus and taxi connections to Jeju City and points of interest around the island.
Getting to the city
Bus
City and airport buses connect the terminal with Jeju City and destinations around the island.
Taxi
Taxis wait outside the terminal; central Jeju City is only a short ride away.
Airport map
Terminal
A single terminal for domestic and international flights, with shops selling island specialities such as citrus products.
Jeju City
Things to do in Jeju City
Jeju Island, South Korea's volcanic holiday island, is known for its beaches, lava landscapes and Hallasan, the country's highest peak.
Hallasan
South Korea's highest mountain, a dormant volcano at the island's centre, with hiking trails to its crater lake.
Tickets →Frequently asked questions
How far is the airport from central Jeju City?
Jeju International Airport airport is about 4 km from central Jeju City.
How do I get from the airport to central Jeju City?
From Jeju International Airport airport you can take Bus and Taxi. Pre-booked taxis and private transfers are also available.
How many terminals does Jeju International Airport airport have?
Jeju International Airport has one terminal: Terminal.
Landing in Jeju City?
Book your car and your stay before you arrive: more choice and better prices.
Photo credits
- Jeju International Airport: Masahiro TAKAGI from Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Seongsan Ilchulbong: Basile Morin, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Hallasan: Basile Morin, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons