Best Things to Do in Jeju, with baby

Jeju Waterworld is 36% Baby-Friendly

Wet, slippery surfaces and no confirmed nursing rooms, diaper tables or stroller paths make visits stressful; possible only if parents carry the infant constantly.

Recommended visit duration: 1–2 hours

Gwandeokjeong Pavilion is 35% Baby-Friendly

Babies are allowed, and paths are mostly flat, yet there is no nursing room, diaper table, or ramp to the pavilion deck, so parents must lift strollers and handle care needs off-site.

Recommended visit duration: 30-45 minutes

Jeongbang Waterfall is 35% Baby-Friendly

Infants may enter, but parents must carry them down 130 steep steps, cannot use strollers, and lack any nursing rooms or changing tables, making the outing strenuous and potentially unsafe.

Recommended visit duration: 2-3 hours

Hallasan National Park is 32% Baby-Friendly

Babies are not barred, but no stroller paths, no diaper or nursing rooms, and steep uneven terrain mean parents must carry infants; only flat visitor-center lawns offer a brief, low-stress visit.

Running Man Experience Jeju is 29% Baby-Friendly

Babies enter free yet must be carried because strollers are banned, no nursing room is listed, and the active course poses jostling and feeding challenges; call ahead to verify any baby-care options.

Manjanggul Cave is 18% Baby-Friendly

Strollers cannot pass steep stairs, no nursing room, cold 11 °C air and low light pose risk; babies technically allowed but strongly discouraged, plus cave shut till Aug 2025.

Jeju Shooting Range is 12% Baby-Friendly

Gunfire noise can upset or harm infants, no nursing room or diaper table is advertised, and strollers may not enter shooting zones; caregivers would mostly wait behind glass without amenities.

Jeju Love Land is 9% Baby-Friendly

Babies and strollers are not admitted to the erotic sculpture area, and no nursing or diaper facilities exist, so visiting with an infant is impossible under park rules.