Osulloc Tea Museum
📍 안덕 서광, Western Jeju
Opened in 2001, this was Korea's first tea museum. It sits in the middle of the Seogwang tea fields, so green tea fields continue right outside the exhibition hall, and exhibits on tea history and tools, a shop, and a cafe are all housed in one building.
There is no admission fee, so you can simply view the exhibition and leave, or sit down for desserts like green tea ice cream or roll cake. Innisfree Jeju House is right next door, so many visitors see both together.
If you want to learn about tea properly, you can reserve a tea class at Tea Stone, a separate building. It is a paid program where you listen to commentary and brew two kinds of tea yourself, with set session times.
Visitor information
| Address | 제주특별자치도 서귀포시 안덕면 신화역사로 15 |
|---|---|
| Opening hours | Summer 09:00~19:00, winter 09:00~18:00 (subject to change depending on the weather) |
| Closed days | Check official information |
| Admission | Free exhibition admission / T-Stone Tea Class is paid and requires advance reservation |
| Parking | Free Parking |
| Contact | 064-794-5312 |
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Directions on KakaoMap ↗Opening hours and prices can change. For items marked “Check official information,” confirm the details through the official channel before visiting.
Useful tips
- For photos of the green tea fields, shoot from the hill behind the exhibition hall to capture the rows stretching out.
- Tea classes run by session, so reserve before your visit if you want a seat.
- Cafe lines get longer after lunch, so it is easier to stop by in the morning first.
- Allow about an hour and a half if you also want to see the neighboring Innisfree Jeju House.
Frequently asked questions
Is admission really free?
Viewing the exhibitions is free. Cafe drinks and desserts, as well as the Tea Stone tea class, are paid separately, and cafe seating waits get long in peak season.