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Clean body, clean mind: Jeju spa tour

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Spas have a long global history, dating back to at least the ancient Greeks and Romans. The term derives from the town of Spa in Belgium. It soothes your body, softens your tensed muscles, helps to enhance health and to relieve stress. You can enjoy spas at any time of the year but they are perfect for the winter. There are three ways to enjoy a spa in Jeju, to refresh your body and mind.

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    Clean body, clean mindJeju spa tour

    Spas have a long global history, dating back to at least the ancient Greeks and Romans. The term derives from the town of Spa in Belgium. It soothes your body, softens your tensed muscles, helps to enhance health and to relieve stress. You can enjoy spas at any time of the year but they are perfect for the winter. There are three ways to enjoy a spa in Jeju, to refresh your body and mind.

    Feel dynamic energy from the groundHot springs

    Jeju is a volcanic island and is naturally home to wonderful hot springs, filled with geothermally-heated water. These hot springs are rich with minerals that will refresh your skin and leave you feeling like a new person! Hot springs can enrich your skin, reduce fatigue and improve blood circulation.
    Things to remember: Do not go into a hot spring tub immediately after a meal. Before going into a hot spring tub, wash your body and hair with soap and rinse. Restrain long hair. Water is hot so enter the tub gradually to prevent quickly increasing your blood pressure. If you have high blood pressure or heart disease, avoid quick changes to your body temperature: don’t go straight from a hot spring to cold water or vice versa too quickly. Do not stay in a hot spring for more than 30 minutes. After enjoying the hot spring, do not rinse your body; feel the full effects of the mineral-rich water. Drink water to stay hydrated.

    Sanbangsan Mountain Carbonate Hot Springs (산방산 탄산온천)

    Established in 2005, these hot springs can accommodate up to 1,000 people. They are located on the south side of Jeju Island and face Sanbangsan Mountain and the sea. There is a unique hot spring which contains carbon dioxide and bicarbonate ions. Experience the feeling of the sparkling water throughout your whole body. This facility has a basic indoor hot spring, an open-air hot spring, red clay sauna room, swimming pool, Jjimjilbang (Korean dry sauna), accommodation, massage service, sleeping room and a cafeteria. Fee is 12,000 won to use the indoor hot spring. If you use another facility, add 1,000 won ~ 3,000 won. Swimming clothes are available for 2,000 won.

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    Sanbangsan Mountain Carbonate Hot Springs (산방산 탄산온천)
    Address192, Sagyebuk-ro 41beon-gil, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-792-8300
    HoursIndoor hot spring (Daily 6:00~midnight), Jjimjibang (24/7), open-air hot spring and swimming pool (11:00~23:00)
    Websitehttp://www.tansanhot.com

    Jeju Aragonite Hot Springs (아라고나이트 온천)

    These hot springs were a hot issue for geologists when they were discovered in 2001. While most hot springs range from about 25-34℃, Aragonite Hot Springs reach a temperature of 42℃! It doesn’t get more indulgent than that. The silky, milk-coloured water is full of minerals to regenerate your skin and strengthen your immune system: calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, silica, iron, zinc, germanium, and sulphates. Fee is 25,000 won. Swimming pool access included.

    Jeju Aragonite Hot Springs (아라고나이트 온천)
    Address71, Sallongnam-ro 762beon-gil, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-738-0500
    HoursDaily 07:00~20:30. Closed every third Wednesday of the month.
    Websitehttps://www.thepinx.co.kr
    Unforgettable cultural experienceUnique public baths

    Koreans have a special, traditional culture of public baths. Far from a simple shower, Koreans wash their body first and then take a bath in a big shared bath tub in a public bathhouse with no clothes. If you can overcome fears of public nudity, this is an unforgettable cultural experience. In a public bathhouse you can have someone scrub your body to massage your skin and remove dead skin cells. Inquire at the front desk for this service. You may see Korean patrons scrub down their friends or family members.

    Jeju Water World (제주워터월드 )

    Jeju Water World is the biggest water theme park in Jeju Island, located in Seogwipo. Its unique bath tubs are open-air bath tubs, a Jacuzzi (water-jet) bath to massage your body, a mandarin tub, and a mandarin wine tub. The mandarin tub is filled with hot water and enzymes from real mandarins! Mandarin baths are a specialty of Jeju Island. The fee is 7,000 won for an adult.

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    Jeju Water World (제주워터월드 )
    Address31, World cup-ro, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-739-1930
    Hours24/7
    Websitehttp://www.jejuwaterworld.co.kr

    Haemian (해미안)

    Haemian has various kinds of bath tubs such as seawater hot tubs, seawater cold tubs, open-air tubs, green tea tubs and cold waterfall tub by freshwater. Saunas are also available. It is close to Iho Tewoo Beach and the airport. You can easily access and stop by the beach on the way back. The fee is 7,000 won.

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    Haemian (해미안)
    Address7353, Iljuseo-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-713-2001
    HoursDaily 06:00~21:00 (Closed on the last Monday of the month)
    Websitehttp://www.haimian.co.kr
    Try out the unique Korean heating system known as “Ondol”Jjimjilbang (찜질방)

    Korea has its own traditional heating system called ‘ondol’; instead of heating the air in the room, an ondol system heats the floor using traditional wood fire. The ondol heating system is the defining feature of a jjimjilbang (literally ‘heating room’), a kind of public bath facility in Korea. A jjimjilbang typically has various different rooms such as iced room, salt room, or stone room, bath tub rooms, a cafeteria, a gym, a massage room, a playground for kids, a sleeping room, an amusement arcade and a noraebang (singing along to music) room. It is the perfect Korean place to chat, play games, or just relax and sleep. Jjimjilbangs are commonly featured on Korean TV dramas, so if you enjoy Korean television you have probably seen them!

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    How to fit in like a local: After arriving at a jjimjilbang you will change into standard clothes provided by the facility; a casual T-shirt and pants. Using a towel, make a lamb-head hat and wear it. Koreans make this themselves and wear it for fun. It’s a kind of trendy costume to wear at a jjimjilbang. If you search ‘jjimjilbang hat’ on the internet, you can find tutorials on how to make it. Head to the cafeteria and buy some boiled eggs and sikhye which is a Korean traditional beverage, or perhaps some hot seaweed soup.

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    It’s usually difficult to distinguish between boiled and raw eggs at first glance. But if you go to a jjimjilbang, you will see a different type of boiled egg which has a very brown, smoky shell. It is called ‘maekbanseok dalgyal’ or ‘maekbanseok gyeran’. This egg snack originated in jjimjilbang and quickly became a steady seller. The egg white is not white but brown and chewy. They are a bit tough to eat on their own, but they pair perfectly with sikhye. Sikhye is a traditional sweet dessert beverage made by fermenting rice in malt water. It’s tasty and helps digestion. It is usually chilled with chipped ice. The cool drink creates harmony with the warm floor. If you want to have a proper meal, you can order a bowl of seaweed soup. If you haven’t eaten seaweed before, you might be reluctant. But in Korea seaweed soup is a popular delicacy. Koreans almost always have seaweed soup to celebrate birthdays. It is very nutritious, great for skin, and can help women with childbirth due to the high calcium and iodine; this is a cultural remedy in Korea, and originates from Koreans observing whales that ate seaweed after giving birth. Give seaweed soup a try!

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    Once you are done eating, have a nice chat or play a simple game with your friends or family. Visit the sauna rooms and lie down on the floor. Nothing will relax you more! Wash yourself off and leave feeling refreshed.

    Haesu Land (해수랜드)

    Haesu Land provides a jjimjilbang and a seawater bath. It is located near the airport and the famous site known as Yongduam Rock. It has a beautiful view of the ocean. Ample parking is available. Inside, there is the Germanium room, the Cool forest room, the Red clay room and an Amethyst room. You can heal your exhausted body of the fatigue of your journey before leaving Jeju Island. The fee is 8,000 won for an adult including use of the public bath.

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    Haesu Land (해수랜드)
    Address630, Seohaean-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-742-7000
    Hours24/7

    Jeju Water World (제주워터월드 )

    Jeju Water World is the biggest water theme park in Jeju Island, located in Seogwipo. It has a jjimjilbang. It provides a capsule room, an Iced room, a Red clay room and a kiln room. The fee is 10,000 won for an adult, including use of the public bath.

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    Jeju Water World (제주워터월드 )
    Address31, World cup-ro, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do
    Phone064-739-1930
    Hours24/7
    Websitehttp://www.jejuwaterworld.co.kr

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