South Korea
Jeju
A volcanic island off Korea's south coast, centred on Mount Hallasan. No rail at all; the bus is how Jeju moves.
Jeju beoseu (제주버스)
Updated 10 days ago
How to ride
- 1Get a transit card before you rideBuy a nationwide prepaid transit card at a convenience store and load it - no bus here takes cash.
- 2Read the first digit of the route numberA leading 1 is a distance-based express; the 2-7 series and 810/820 are flat-fare, but airport limousines 600 and 800 are zoned.
- 3Tap as soon as you boardHold the card to the on-board reader; paying by QR means scanning the sticker inside the bus with your phone.
- 4Tap again as you get offWith a transit card you tap off as well - on the express that adds the distance, and the 40-minute transfer window starts here.
Fares
Single fares4
Add-ons & fees1
Estimates use exchange rates as of September 18, 2026
Payment
Quick facts
Fares
Tourist passThere is no day ticket, no travelcard and no multi-ride book
Daily fare capNo fare cap; the K-Pass rebate is for residents and out of reach for visitors
Transfer discounts40 minutes from your tap-off, two transfers; the same route number never counts
Apps & info
Journey planner app (NAVER Map, KakaoMap)
Operating hours(Limited)No single page gives first and last buses for the network; you check the timetable route by route. Late at night the simya (night) buses run, numbered in the 3000s in Jeju City and the 5000s in Seogwipo. Most of them are split between weekday-only and holiday-only workings and serve school corridors; only route 3001, which loops through the airport, runs on both.
Heads-up
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Same route number, no transfer discount
The transfer discount runs for 40 minutes from your tap-off and covers two transfers, but two buses showing the same number on the LED sign never qualify - round trips included. The tourist loops 810-1 and 810-2, and the ten township loop pairs the province lists by number (702-1/-2 through 792-1/-2), share a three-digit stem and count as one route, so the return leg costs the full fare.
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Route numbers keep moving
The province rebuilt the whole bus network in August 2024 and has kept adjusting lines and adding vehicles in stages ever since. New numbers appeared during 2026 and others disappeared, so route numbers printed in older maps and articles cannot be trusted. Check both the number and the destination on the stop's sign, or on the province's bus information system, before you board.
Timetable
Editor Naotaka