From the grasslands of Geumak to the horse pastures along Road 516 and the riding clubs of Pyoseon and Seongeup, ten ranches trace Jeju's ranching culture region by region.
Most Jeju trips start on the coastal road, but turn inland toward the midland and the island shows a completely different face. The wide grasslands of Geumak, the sheep of Aewol, the Jeju horse pastures along Road 516, and the riding clubs of Pyoseon and Seongeup each show how horses, dairy cows, and wind have shaped island life in their own way. This list gathers real ranches, grazing areas, and riding facilities across Jeju, organized into west, central midland, and east so you can cover one region per day.
Jeju looks small on a map, but fog and rain on the midland roads, plus parking at popular spots, tend to stretch travel time longer than expected. Pick one region per day and connect two or three stops, building the rest of the schedule around any horseback reservation. Some grazing areas are working or research facilities rather than tourist attractions, so staying within the marked viewing lines and parking areas matters.
