Remembrance and records
Read the victims' names and records, and reflect on the meaning of the memorials.
Jeju City and the north · Culture and history
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park is a place to remember the victims and reflect on peace and human rights. Allow time separately for the outdoor memorials and the Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall, and plan a thoughtful visit with time to read the exhibitions and records.
Travel planning at a glance
The memorials and museum at Jeju 4·3 Peace Park commemorate the history and victims of the Jeju 4·3 events. Official information lists free memorial hall admission, opening hours of 09:00–18:00 and last admission at 17:00. Check closure days, including the first and third Mondays of each month. The outdoor park and indoor memorial hall have different operating arrangements.
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park: essential information
- Attraction type
- Culture and history
- Travel area
- Jeju City
- Planning reference
- 1.5–2.5 hours (editorial estimate)
- Memorial hall visits
- Free · 09:00–18:00 · Last admission 17:00 (official information)
Operating and access information is based on the official sources below. Recommended routes and visit durations are editorial suggestions. Check each place's description to see whether waiting, meals and similar time are included, and allow separate time for travel between places.
VisitJeju · Jeju 4·3 Peace Park ↗ · Checked
Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall visitor information ↗ · Checked
Memorial spaces and exhibitions at Jeju 4·3 Peace Park
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park includes a memorial altar, memorial tower, enshrinement hall and other spaces commemorating the victims, alongside the Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall. Take time to read the names and records and understand the memorial spaces, rather than treating this as a photo stop. Allow enough time when adding this perspective on modern history to a trip focused on Jeju's landscapes.
The memorial hall explores the background and course of the events, the victims' stories and the process of uncovering the truth. Our suggested route is to follow the historical account, read the records and testimonies, then visit the outdoor memorials. Learning first about the documented lives of individuals and families gives the memorial spaces meaning beyond the monuments themselves.
The search for the truth
Reflect on remembrance after the events, peace and human rights through the memorial hall exhibitions.
VisitJeju · Jeju 4·3 Peace Park ↗ · Checked
Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall visitor information ↗ · Checked
Check memorial hall hours and closures separately from outdoor access
The operator lists free admission to the memorial hall, opening hours of 09:00–18:00 and last admission at 17:00. It closes on the first and third Mondays of each month; if one falls on a public or substitute public holiday, the closure may move to the next day that is not a public holiday. Check access to the outdoor park separately from the memorial hall exhibitions, and follow the latest notices for events or temporary changes on your travel date.
As an editorial planning estimate, allow 1.5–2.5 hours, or longer depending on how much time you spend reading the displays and testimonies. If you want a guided visit, check official reservation arrangements and guide availability on the day, and adjust your route accordingly. The operator notes that auditorium bookings and programmes may affect film screenings, so do not expect every film to be available at all times.
Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall visitor information ↗ · Checked
Exploring history with children and showing respect at memorials
When visiting with children, explain the violence and loss of life in an age-appropriate way and adjust your pace. Choose the amount your family feels able to take in rather than insisting on seeing every exhibition. The children's experience center is a separate space and programme from the memorial hall's permanent exhibition, so check the official guidance on eligibility and advance reservations.
Keep noise and staged photography to a minimum around the outdoor memorials, and respect bereaved families and visitors paying their respects. The extensive park and indoor exhibitions involve different amounts of walking and exposure to the weather. In rain or strong winds, reduce outdoor walking and allow a thoughtful, unhurried visit.
VisitJeju · Jeju 4·3 Peace Park ↗ · Checked
Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall visitor information ↗ · Checked
Getting to Bonggae-dong and planning history and nature visits in the uplands
The park is in the uplands of Bonggae-dong in Jeju City, so getting there differs from visiting a city-center walking spot. Set your destination to the entrance of the Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall and park on Myeongnim-ro, and check both bus journeys and the route from the stop. Even if driving from the city center, allow for both travel and visiting time and avoid an overly packed itinerary.
A separate visit to Jeju Stone Park can help you explore the different contexts of Jeju's mythology, stone culture and modern history. Jeolmul Natural Recreation Forest is another option for a forest walk after the exhibitions. After a memorial visit, allow time to reflect and consider how your companions feel before choosing the next stop, rather than visiting many places in succession.
Visitor location · 제주특별자치도 제주시 명림로 430
VisitJeju · Jeju 4·3 Peace Park ↗ · Checked
Choose your next stop according to your direction of travel
Jeju Stone Park
A visit to Jeju Stone Park offers another perspective on the different backgrounds of Jeju's mythology, culture and modern history.
Visitor guide →
Jeolmul Natural Recreation Forest
If you would like time in nature after the exhibitions, consider a separate forest walk at Jeolmul Natural Recreation Forest.
Visitor guide →Frequently asked travel questions
What can I see at Jeju 4·3 Peace Park and its memorial hall?
Jeju 4·3 Peace Park includes a memorial altar, memorial tower, enshrinement hall and other spaces commemorating the victims, alongside the Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall. Take time to read the names and records and understand the memorial spaces, rather than treating this as a photo stop. Allow enough time when adding this perspective on modern history to a trip focused on Jeju's landscapes.
Is the memorial hall free, and when is it open?
The operator lists free admission to the memorial hall, opening hours of 09:00–18:00 and last admission at 17:00. It closes on the first and third Mondays of each month; if one falls on a public or substitute public holiday, the closure may move to the next day that is not a public holiday. Check access to the outdoor park separately from the memorial hall exhibitions, and follow the latest notices for events or temporary changes on your travel date.
What should I consider when visiting with children?
When visiting with children, explain the violence and loss of life in an age-appropriate way and adjust your pace. Choose the amount your family feels able to take in rather than insisting on seeing every exhibition. The children's experience center is a separate space and programme from the memorial hall's permanent exhibition, so check the official guidance on eligibility and advance reservations.
Is this an attraction I can walk to from central Jeju City?
The park is in the uplands of Bonggae-dong in Jeju City, so getting there differs from visiting a city-center walking spot. Set your destination to the entrance of the Jeju 4·3 Peace Memorial Hall and park on Myeongnim-ro, and check both bus journeys and the route from the stop. Even if driving from the city center, allow for both travel and visiting time and avoid an overly packed itinerary.