Best cafes in Jeju Island, Korea
Jeju Island isn’t just about breathtaking landscapes—it’s also home to some of the best cafes you’ll ever visit. Whether you’re looking for a cafe with stunning ocean views or a cosy coffee spot in the city, we’ve got you covered. From Jeju-si to Aewol, Seogwipo, and beyond, we’ve rounded up the 15 best cafes in Jeju, Korea, that locals recommend. FYI: These cafes are mostly sourced from Korean sites and online platforms, including Naver.
And if you’re heading to Seoul instead, read our guide to the best cafes near Hongdae, tried and approved by our Korean writer!
Table of Contents
- Best cafes in Jeju Island, Korea
- How to get to Jeju from Singapore
- Jeju-si (Jeju City) and North Coast
- 1. Cafe Del Moondo
- 2. Coffee Temple Jeju
- 3. Coffee Finder
- 4. Cafe Hallasan
- 5. Umu (우무)
- Aewol
- 6. Bomnal
- 7. Tribe
- 8. Aewol The Sunset
- Seogwipo and East Coast
- 9. Oleun (Orrrn)
- 10. Fritz Coffee Company Jeju Seongsan
- 11. Seogwipean Bakery
- 12. One and Only
- West Jeju and Andeok
- 13. Osulloc Tea Museum
- 14. In’s Mill
- 15. Ohmysalon (오마이살롱)
- Ultimate Jeju Island cafe guide
How to get to Jeju from Singapore
Getting to Jeju Island from Singapore is a breeze. You can fly directly from Singapore to Jeju, or take a connecting flight through Seoul (Incheon). As for getting around the island, renting a car is highly recommended, especially if you plan on exploring beyond the main cities. While public transport is available, it can be limited and not as convenient for reaching more remote areas. If you prefer not to drive, hiring a driver or booking private tours is also a great option to ensure a hassle-free experience.
Jeju-si (Jeju City) and North Coast
1. Cafe Del Moondo
Image credit: NAVY R.O.K
One of the most popular cafes in the Hamdeok beach area is Cafe Del Moondo, the perfect spot to unwind by the sea. Its beachside tables and peaceful vibe make it a popular choice for those looking to escape the crowds. The view of the ocean adds to the tranquil atmosphere, making it a great place to enjoy a quiet afternoon.
The cafe is known for its delicious breads and cakes, along with its refreshing iced coffee. Online reviewers rave about their Peanut Latte (₩8,500), where strong espresso is mixed with milk and creamy PB. For food, the Hallabong Ricotta Toast (₩12,000) is a solid breakfast option. Fair warning: it gets very crowded from late morning, so aim to visit first thing in the morning or after 4pm on weekdays.
Address: 519-10 Johamhaean-ro, Jocheon-eup, 특별자치도, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: 6am to 12am
Website
Del Moondo is not halal-certified.
2. Coffee Temple Jeju
Image credit: hz via Google Maps
For good coffee by an award-winning barista in Jeju City, visit Coffee Temple Jeju. The cosy cafe, which offers both indoor and outdoor seating, is known for their unique concoctions and single-origin beans. They boast an mpressive 4.5-star Google rating from over 400 reviews at the point of writing. Try the Tangerine Oat Latte (₩11,000) or Orange Chiffon (₩11,000), an orange-spiked coffee topped with cream. You can, of course, choose your preferred beans too. For example, Bonheur (₩8,000), a citrusy brew with notes of honey and pear, is available as an espresso, Americano, or Cafe Latte.
Address: 269 Yeongpyeong-gil, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 6pm
Website
Coffee Temple is not halal-certified.
3. Coffee Finder
Image credit: Willemijn 123 via Google Maps
If you’ve ticked off the ocean-view cafes and want to drink where the locals actually go, Coffee Finder is your answer. Tucked away in a converted house down a back alley near Jeju City Hall, this coffee specialist has quietly built a reputation as one of Jeju’s most serious roasteries—the kind of place where the owner holds cupping events and the staff can talk you through single origins. For coffee, the Peanut Latte (from ₩6,000) is a crowd favourite, creamy and nutty without being cloying, while the Finder Latte (₩5,500) is a house original worth trying. The Watermelon Juice (₩7,000), made from whole watermelons sourced daily and blended fresh, is surprisingly popular, too!
Address: 20 Seogwang-ro 32-gil, Ido-dong, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Coffee Finder is not halal-certified.
4. Cafe Hallasan
Image credit: Sierra Nevada via Google Maps
Cafe Hallasan is the kind of place you discover by accident and tell everyone about afterwards. Tucked right in front of Sehwa Beach, the interior is an organised chaos of hanging plants, vintage furniture, and, most famously, a hollow old GoldStar television propped on the windowsill that guests use as a photo booth. Locals and travellers alike make the trip to Sehwa specifically for this spot, and the friendly owner makes every visit feel personal.
Don’t leave without trying the Carrot Cake (₩7,500), studded with walnuts for texture and a cream cheese frosting that isn’t cloying. Pair this with an Iced Latte (₩6,500), and you’ll have the perfect teatime treat. Alternatively, order the Hallabong Tea (₩6,500), a warm, gentle citrus brew perfect for cooler days.
Address: 48 Myeonsu 1-gil, Gujwa-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9:30am to 9pm
Website
Cafe Hallasan is not halal-certified.
5. Umu (우무)
Image credit: Clio CHAU via Google Maps
For a truly one-of-a-kind Jeju experience, Umu is impossible to skip. The concept is entirely built around a single, deceptively simple product: custard pudding made from agar-agar seaweed hand-harvested by Jeju’s legendary haenyeo (female divers). The result is a silky, wobbly dessert with a clean sweetness and a texture softer than any custard you’ve had before. Order the Classic Custard Pudding (₩7,300) as your starting point; this dessert is said to be smooth, lightly sweet, and dangerously easy to finish. Those feeling adventurous can consider the Sweet Corn Pudding (₩7,300) or Gujwa Carrot Pudding (₩7,300) instead.
Note that the shop is small, and only one customer is allowed inside at a time—join the queue outside, and it moves fairly quickly.
Address: 542-1 Hallim-ro, Hallim-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 8pm
Website
Umu is not halal-certified.
Aewol
6. Bomnal
Image credit: Chi hong Chui via Google Maps
If you’re searching for a cafe that combines delicious coffee with breathtaking views, look no further than Bomnal. Located right by the coast, this seaside cafe shot to online fame for being featured in Korean dramas Warm and Cozy and Goddess of Marriage. It offers sweeping views of the ocean, making it the perfect place to relax and unwind. Known for its vanilla latte and house-made cakes, it’s a must-visit for anyone in Jeju-si. The interior is all cosy murals and vintage-style nooks, and there’s even a little gift shop selling Jeju souvenirs if you want to bring something home.
Get the Jeju Tangerine Iced Tea (₩6,000)—bright, citrusy, and refreshing after a long walk along the coast. The cafe also offers coffee options, including the Vanilla Latte (₩6,500), which pairs nicely with the Carrot Muffin (₩4,500).
Address: 25 Aewol-ro 1-gil, Aewol-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 9:30pm
Website
Bomnal is not halal-certified.
7. Tribe
Image credit: eric lin via Google Maps
If you’re only going to eat dessert at one cafe in Jeju, make it Tribe. This Aewol favourite is best known for its souffle pancakes that are made to order, impossibly fluffy, and seriously jiggly in the best way. Come evening, Tribe flips into cocktail bar mode, so it’s a great spot to linger past sundown. The Hallabong Soufflé Pancake (₩16,000) comes topped with a cute macaron and is the one to get. The hallabong (Jeju tangerine) flavour gives the pancakes a lovely citrusy lift that cuts through the cream. Alternatively, there’s also a chocolate version (₩17,000) if you prefer something richer. Sip-wise, the Purple Lemon Soda (₩7,500) is refreshing and perfect for the gram.
Note that each table is expected to order at least one drink and one pancake between two people.
Address: 11 Aewol-ro, Aewol-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 9pm
Website
Tribe is not halal-certified.
8. Aewol The Sunset
Image credit: Aewol The Sunset via Google Maps
As the name promises, this resort cafe really does serve up some of the best sunsets in Aewol. Perched right along the coastline with full-height windows and outdoor seating overlooking the sea, Aewol The Sunset is the kind of place you’ll want to park yourself at from late afternoon onwards. The Sunset Brunch Set (₩20,000) is a crowd-pleaser, featuring eggs, toast, and well-done sides. If you’re in the mood for a drink, the Hallabong Smoothie (₩9,000) is thick, sweet, and refreshingly citrusy—perfect for a sunny afternoon. The cafe also serves alcoholic drinks for those looking to enjoy a sundowner while catching the sunset!
Address: 6111 Iljuseo-ro, Aewol-eup, Jeju-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 7pm
Website
Aewol The Sunset is not halal-certified.
Seogwipo and East Coast
9. Oleun (Orrrn)
Image credit: Wendy via Google Maps
With a Google rating of 4.8 stars from over 1,100 reviews at the point of writing, Oleun—also known as Orrrn)—is arguably the most iconic cafe in Jeju right now. The building alone makes the trip worth it. Designed by architecture firm Atmoround, the structure mimics the island’s volcanic oreum hills. Its raw concrete exterior blends so seamlessly into the landscape, you’d almost miss it.
The Orn Latte (₩8,500) is a must-try—creamy, peanut-forward, and topped with Udo island peanut cream. If you’re looking for a non-coffee option, the Hallabong Ginger Tea (₩7,500) is warming and fragrant. For baked goods, they offer a small range of shio pan and unique treats such as Jeju Corn Pie (₩8,500) and Strawberry Jam Choco Pie (₩7,500). Just a heads-up: their popular pastries sell out by mid-afternoon, so it’s best to arrive early.
Address: 394 Ojo-ri, Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Fri-Wed 10am to 7pm, Thurs 8am to 7pm
Website
Oleun is not halal-certified.
10. Fritz Coffee Company Jeju Seongsan
Image credit: James Wong via Google Maps
Seoul’s most beloved specialty roaster made its way to Jeju, and the setting they chose is stunning. Fritz took over a beautifully renovated former seafood hall in Seongsan, a stone’s throw from the UNESCO-listed Ilchulbong Sunrise Peak, and turned it into what might be the prettiest specialty coffee spot on the island. The coffee here is consistently excellent, too. Order a Single Origin Latte (₩7,000), and you’ll understand why Korean coffee enthusiasts make the detour. There are also seasonal filter options on the menu, priced between ₩6,500 and ₩8,000. Watch the counter for the daily bake schedule, with highlights including Honey Toast (₩4,000) and Raspberry Croissant (₩5,100)
Address: 222 Ilchul-ro, Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 7pm
Website
Fritz Coffee Company is not halal-certified.
11. Seogwipean Bakery
Image credit: 서귀피안 베이커리 via Google Maps
Bread lovers, this one’s for you. Seogwipean Bakery is a three-floor cafe in Seongsan that posts a daily baking schedule at the entrance so you know exactly when to show up for fresh pastries out of the oven. Sea views from every floor, clean facilities, and staff who are genuinely passionate about what they’re making: it’s the kind of bakery you stumble upon on holiday and start craving the moment you’re back home. There’s a wide range of breads to choose from, in both sweet and savoury flavours: think Ham and Cheese Croissant (₩7,000), Salt Bread (₩4,000) and more. Arrive by 9am for the widest selection and the best window seats.
Address: 17 Sinyang-ro 122beon-gil (2F), Seongsan-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 7pm
Website
Seogwipean Bakery is not halal-certified.
12. One and Only
Image credit: Y.-C. Jhi via Google Maps
No cafe in Jeju can claim a backdrop quite like One and Only. This picturesque cafe is positioned at the foot of the towering Sanbangsan mountain with Hwangwuchi Beach spread out in front and palm trees lining the path to the sea. Korean food bloggers have filed over 11,000 reviews on Naver alone, and that kind of staying power says something.
Unlike many view spots that keep the menu simple, One and Only goes all in with a full brunch lineup. Options include the classic Eggs Benedict (₩19,000), loaded sandwiches and hearty burgers, along with pastas such as Black Pork Cutlet Tomato Pasta (₩19,000). Budget around ₩18,000 to ₩28,000 per person.
Address: 141 Sanbang-ro, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 6:40pm
Website
One and Only is not halal-certified.
West Jeju and Andeok
13. Osulloc Tea Museum
Image credit: Jihoon Kim via Google Maps
Yes, it’s touristy—with 1.8 million visitors a year, there’s no getting around that. But Osulloc Tea Museum earns its place on this list because the experience is genuinely irreplaceable. Korea’s first dedicated tea museum sits beside the country’s largest green tea plantation in Andeok, and the sweeping views of rolling tea fields set against the Hallasan mountain backdrop are something you simply can’t get anywhere else. The Jeju Matcha Soft Ice Cream (₩5,800) is the quickest way to try Jeju green tea. This soft serve is said to be grassy, slightly bitter, and deeply satisfying. If you want the full experience, go for Best Set B (₩21,000), which includes a drink, a dessert, and an ice cream. The gift shop also stocks matcha powder for you to bring home!
Address: 15 Sinhwayeoksa-ro, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 6pm
Website
Osulloc Tea Museum is not halal-certified.
14. In’s Mill
Image credit: 김주영 via Google Maps
Housed in a 1950s grain warehouse with untouched stone walls, low ceilings, and wooden beams, In’s Mill is a local favourite in Jeju that’s stayed off the tourist radar. It’s a bit of a drive from the main sights, but the authentic experience makes it well worth the detour. Patrons rave about the Barley Ice Cream (₩7,000), which is nutty and fragrant, with a toasty depth. The menu also features coffee options including Americano (₩6,000) and Vanilla Latte (₩7,000). If you’re extra hungry, try one of their savoury mains, such as the Barley Mushroom Risotto (₩19,000) or Black Pork Tenderloin Steak (₩22,000).
Address: 22 Ilgwa-daesuro 27beon-gil, Daejeong-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Thurs-Tue 10:30am to 6pm
Website
In’s Mill is not halal-certified.
15. Ohmysalon (오마이살롱)
Image credit: Seyoon Choi via Google Maps
Tucked away in a quiet corner of Andeok, Ohmysalon was built entirely by its two owners—every piece of decor and every corner of the garden designed and assembled by hand. The result is a space that feels genuinely personal: an airy interior full of thoughtful details, a charming outdoor garden, and a relaxed vibe that’s a world away from Jeju’s busier cafe strips. FYI: To find this cafe on Google Maps, simply search its Korean name: 오마이살롱.
An online review describes their Greek Yogurt (₩9,500) as deliciously creamy and flavorful. The cafe also offers a small range of teas, along with coffee options such as Cafe Latte (₩6,500) and Iced Americano (₩6,000).
Address: 32-2 Deoksuhwaegwanro 74beon-gil, Andeok-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do, South Korea
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 12pm to 5pm
Website
Ohmysalon is not halal-certified.
Ultimate Jeju Island cafe guide
Whether you’re chasing ocean views in Aewol or queuing for haenyeo pudding in Hallim, Jeju’s vibrant cafe scene makes the island a must-visit destination.
If a trip to Korea isn’t in the cards right now, check out these best Korean cafes in Singapore instead. You can also read our Korean writer’s personal story on the impact Hwang Sil Restaurant had on her life.
This Is The Korean Restaurant I Go To When I Miss Home
Feature image adapted from Jihoon Kim, 서귀피안 베이커리, Aewol The Sunset, Chi hong Chui, Sierra Nevada, and James Wong via Google Maps
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