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Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is one of the many attractions of this beautiful island-province. Jeju or Jejudo is a Special Self-Governing Province located in southern extreme of South Korea. The mesmerizing beauty of Jeju makes it a popular sightseeing destination in South Korea. Given that Jeju is an island, it is easy evident that there will be beaches bordering it. Among the numerous scenic locations in the Jeju island-province, is the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju. It is unique chiefly because of its mass appeal and spectacular beauty. Its popularity also results from the fact that there are plenty of sightseeing destinations near it too. So if you are tired of beach bumming, you know just where to head for next without much trouble. Located next to the Hallim Park, the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is a great family destination. The Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju can be found in the west end of the Jeju City. White sands apart, the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is particularly known for the numerous sea shells that get washed ashore. In fact, picking sea shells off the beaches is a major activity in Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju. The presence of these sea shells make the sands of the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju unique as you will find a lot of shell powder mixed with the white sand. The beach is also quite extensive, with the length stretching to around 20 meters. A bird’s eye view of the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is a truly entrancing sight with the pristine white sands forming a wide partition between the cobalt blue sea and the green evergreen woods inland. This is also one place where you get an up front demonstration of how many shades of blue and green there can actually be. The depth of the waters is uniform and reaches down to about 1.2 meters. The Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is almost a tropical haven. Around the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju one can find many natural formations like caves, cliffs and springs. One of the most famous among them is the Hyeopjaegul and Ssangyonggul Caves. Then other natural sight you can see from the Hyeopjae Beach in Jeju is the Mount Hallasan and Hanrim Park.
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