Very small village with a free tour guide to talk about the place. It's a village that the government has preserved for tourism, and has allocated free tour guides to promote its history. It's interesting but bear in mind that the stories are intrinsically linked to the products they are going to sell you at the end. Products are claimed to be the best in the market, though we can't verify that. No obligation to purchase. Starts from 50,000 won for some of the items like horse oil, tea syrup etc to 400,000 won for the horse bone powder.

An authentic Korean village that is worth a brief visit. There are some vendors that sell stuff I did not buy but they were not hard sellers. However we were alone and not on a tour group that may have targeted more. A pleasant stroll.

This is a small native village of Jeju with thatched-roof stone houses, some temples, a courtyard for royal guests, etc. alongside more touristy restaurants and cafes, souvenir shops and even places where you can rent traditional Korean costumes to wear for some pictorials. The place is surrounded by high walls. Near the main gate you'll find some authentic "dol hareubangs" or typical stone statues. Visiting this place is like traveling back in time. It gives you some idea of how lifestyle once was in Jeju Island before its modernization and the onset of consumerist tourism. Highly recommended!