Haevichi Hotel & Resort Jeju
This is the eastern Jeju resort for spending days on site with children. Indoor and outdoor pools, a kids' club, sauna, gardens and walking paths across 503 rooms, with ages 2–12 listed free. The catch is that a hotel wing and a resort wing share the site, and which one you book changes room size, breakfast and how recently it was refurbished.
At a glance
- Official name
- Haevichi Hotel & Resort Jeju
- Location & getting around
- 537, Minsokhaean-ro, Pyoseon-myeon, Seogwipo-si, Jeju Island, Seongsan, Jeju, South Korea
- Area
- Pyoseon
- Property type
- Hotel · 5★
- Guest score
- 8.9 / 10 · 9,716 reviews
Agoda guest score - Rooms & occupancy
- Suite, Twin
- Source: Agoda property information
- 370m to Pyoseon Beach; reviews call it a five-minute walk
- Indoor and outdoor pools connected, with a jacuzzi
- Kids' club, kids' zone, arcade, sauna and garden paths
- Ages 2–12 free — a wide range by Jeju standards
- Check-out at noon
- Groups rate it 9.2; overall 8.9, the highest in eastern Jeju
- An airport shuttle runs several times a day, per reviews
- The hotel wing has not been refurbished and reviews call it dated
- Village-view rooms reportedly look onto the car park
- The fitness centre is listed as paid
- Jeju International Airport is 38.9km, about 60 minutes
- Age 13 and over counts as an adult
Location & getting around — Pyoseon Beach, not Seongsan
The resort is on Minsokhaean-ro in Pyoseon-myeon, Seogwipo. Pyoseon Beach is 370m away, which reviews put at a five-minute walk. Jeju International Airport is 38.9km straight-line, listed at around 60 minutes.
Booking sites group this under “Seongsan”, but it is a different place. It sits more than 20km from the Sunrise Peak hotels, and what is in front of it is Pyoseon Beach, not the peak. If Sunrise Peak is the reason for the trip, look at Co-op City Hotel Seongsan instead.
Arriving without a car is workable. Reviews mention roughly an hour by bus from Jeju City, near the terminus of an express route, and a hotel–airport shuttle running several times each morning and afternoon. They also note plenty of restaurants directly outside, so eating out is easy. Shuttle times shift by season, so confirm at booking.
Parking is listed as free.
Rooms & occupancy — two buildings, one site
Opened in 2007 with 503 rooms. Check-in is 3pm and check-out is noon.
The name carries both words for a reason. Room types split between “Hotel” and “Resort ○○ Suite”, and the resort side spells out bedrooms and view in the name: Resort Master Suite (village view, 2 bedrooms), Resort Junior Suite (ocean view, 1 bedroom), Resort Grand Suite (1 bedroom plus an ondol room, the traditional Korean heated-floor room), Resort Classic Suite (2 bedrooms).
The resort wing is larger; the hotel wing is older
Reviews converge here. Resort rooms are described as larger and more comfortable and as recently refurbished. Directly against that: the hotel wing, unlike the resort, has not been refurbished and feels dated.
Breakfast differs too. The resort serves à la carte, the hotel a buffet, and a guest who tried both concluded the hotel buffet was better value. Breakfast overall reviews well — one guest describes a buffet where every dish was above average and the charge felt justified, while another found it merely fine for the price.
Check whether the room type name contains “Resort” before booking.
View labels
Rooms are ocean view or village view. The village view draws a specific complaint — so much a car park view that, knowing it in advance, the guest would have paid for an ocean view over two nights. The property reports that 71.0% of guests who mentioned the view were positive.
Travelling with children
Ages 2–12 are listed free — wide by Jeju standards. Nearby, Co-op City Hotel Seongsan starts adult pricing at age 4 and The Best Jeju Seongsan has no free-child policy at all. But from age 13 guests count as adults and need a paid extra bed.
Reviews are specific about children. A terrace opening straight onto lawn where a child could run. A bathroom wide enough to bathe a baby comfortably, with a note that a non-slip mat would help. High chairs in the breakfast restaurant and plenty a child would eat. A convenience store close enough for formula, snacks and water. One review describes a Standard King bed large enough for three.

Facilities — where a whole day can happen on site
This is the longest facility list of any property here: pools, sauna, spa, fitness centre, kids’ club, kids’ zone, bar, restaurants, coffee shop, gardens, shops, banquet rooms and a business centre.
What reviews name specifically:
- Indoor and outdoor pools connected, with a jacuzzi — though no slides or play features, and hot in direct sun. The property reports 64.0% of guests who mentioned the pool were positive. Per the hotel’s notice, this Twin Pool (indoor and outdoor) is closed for construction from 26 October to 8 November 2026, with the outdoor Third Pool standing in as the family pool, and the Twin Pool, sauna and gym close on designated Mondays (the remaining 2026 dates are 28 September, 26 October, 30 November and 28 December)
- A basement kids’ zone, arcade and convenience store — children playing games, snacks and essentials to hand. Pool table and table tennis also come up
- The sauna — described as clean and quiet
- Gardens and walking paths around the pool, plus a photo spot
- Live music in the lobby in the evening, which several guests say made it feel like a holiday
The fitness centre is listed as paid, unlike the rest — worth factoring in.
Service draws unusual attention. Professional staff, memorable lobby and pool teams, and one guest reporting that over five nights the room was tidied every day with towels, water and amenities promptly replaced. Against that: a guest who confirmed maximum occupancy several times before arrival and received different information at check-in, and a specific complaint about one breakfast server.
Overall the resort scores 8.9 — the highest in eastern Jeju — with a location rating of 8.6 across 9,716 reviews, and groups rate it 9.2. The average stay is two nights and the busiest month is listed as December.

Best for
- Several days on site with children
- Families with children aged 2–12 — the widest free-stay range around
- Groups travelling together — they rate it 9.2
- A quiet base for south-eastern Jeju
Not ideal if
- You want to walk to Sunrise Peak — Pyoseon is a different area entirely
- You pick a village-view room to save money — reviews call it a car park view
- You are touring widely without a car — Jeju City is an hour by bus
Compared & alternatives — Pyoseon is not Seongsan
They appear together on booking sites and are not the same area.
| Property | Anchor | Location | Overall | Facilities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haevichi Hotel & Resort Jeju | Pyoseon Beach 370m | 8.6 | 8.9 | Pools, sauna, kids’ club, spa |
| Co-op City Hotel Seongsan | Sunrise Peak 760m | 9.1 | 8.5 | None |
| The Best Jeju Seongsan | Sunrise Peak 2,400m | 8.7 | 8.3 | Outdoor pool (summer only) |
| Sungsan Marina Hotel | Sunrise Peak 2,430m | 8.9 | 8.4 | None |
What separates them is purpose, not distance. The Seongsan hotels are bases for a circuit taking in Sunrise Peak, Udo and Seopjikoji. Haevichi is the destination. Out at breakfast and back at dinner points to Seongsan; a day spent on site points here.
The closest equivalent is Jungmun, where Parnas Hotel Jeju and Lotte Hotel Jeju sit inside the resort complex — compared in Jungmun resorts. It is 30km from the airport on the opposite side of the island, so it reshapes the whole itinerary.
How Jeju’s areas differ is laid out in the Jeju neighbourhood guide.
Bottom line — pick the building first
The reason to book this is clear. 370m from Pyoseon Beach with indoor and outdoor pools, a kids’ club, a sauna and garden walking paths across 503 rooms, and ages 2–12 free. For several days on site with children, eastern Jeju has nothing else configured like it — and an 8.9 overall with 9.2 from groups sits on top of that.
But what you are choosing at booking is a building, not a hotel. The resort wing is larger and recently refurbished; the hotel wing draws complaints about age and serves a different breakfast. Whether the type name says “Resort”, and whether the view is ocean or village — those two decide the most at the same price.
The gym costs extra, and children aged 13 and over are charged as adults.
FAQ
Should I book the hotel wing or the resort wing?
Reviews consistently favour the resort wing. They describe resort rooms as larger and more comfortable and note they were refurbished recently, while separately saying the hotel wing has not been refurbished and feels dated. Breakfast differs too: the resort serves à la carte and the hotel a buffet, and one guest who tried both said the hotel buffet was the better value. Check whether the room type name contains 'Resort' before booking.
What are the view labels?
Rooms split into ocean view and village view. One review is specific: the village view was so much a car park view that, knowing it in advance, they would have switched to an ocean view for their two-night stay. The property reports that 71.0% of guests who mentioned the view were positive. If you plan to spend time looking out of the window, confirm an ocean-view label.
Can I get there without a car?
Yes, with time. Reviews mention it is about an hour by bus from Jeju City, near the terminus of an express bus route, and that a hotel–airport shuttle runs several times each morning and afternoon. Jeju International Airport is 38.9km away, listed at around 60 minutes. Pyoseon Beach is a five-minute walk and reviews note plenty of restaurants directly outside the resort. Shuttle times change by season, so confirm when you book.
Other stays in this city
- Lotte Hotel Jeju
350m from Jungmun Saekdal Beach, 500 rooms, a children's pool and a bowling alley on site. The recurring caveat in reviews is the age of the rooms.
- Parnas Hotel Jeju
Opened 2022, 307 rooms. The pool is the single most-cited reason for booking in its reviews. The beach, at 770m, is something you look at rather than walk to.
- Co-op City Hotel Seongsan
760m to Seongsan Ilchulbong. It is the only hotel in Seongsan within walking distance of the peak, and the ferry pier for Udo is walkable too.
- Sungsan Marina Hotel
215 rooms, refurbished in 2024. Yet reviews of the same hotel land at both worst and best — the difference is Superior versus Deluxe.