Osulloc Tea Museum

A solid tea museum with a nice café and shop. Definitely worth a visit if you're in the area. We tried Set B at the café, which came with Jeju Matcha Soft (Cup), Agabaum (Hallabong), and Jeju Udo Peanut Offreddo, plus a matcha latte. The highlight was the Matcha Strawberry Shortcake, which was genuinely excellent. Super flavourful, light and fluffy, with strawberry jam in the centre. The cream was nicely done too, not heavy at all. The total came to around ₩38,000. The tea shop has a good variety to browse through, and you can watch live tea roasting, which is quite interesting. They offer a premium tea course as well (₩60,000, or ₩54,000 for same-day bookings). One thing to note: it gets very crowded, so I'd suggest coming early if you want a more relaxed experience. Overall, a pleasant spot for tea lovers.

A refined green tea experience. The complex features a tea terrace noodle bar, an observation deck accessible by elevator, and scenic tea fields perfect for photos. But the real highlight was the Tea Stone Cellar, which resembles a luxury, winery like atmosphere. The free tea samples were of excellent quality, and the staff were exceptionally friendly and knowledgeable. The individual packed contains half the amount of tea at the same price, and the staff recommend the normal packaging while giving us complimentary tea bags to self pack. This outlet is far more than your typical Osulloc. It offers a wider variety of items, including several that aren’t available at the other usual branches. As always, all the Osulloc green tea snacks were exceptional. We actually preferred the snacks to the cafe items, and stocked up quite a bit. The only downside is the crowd, it was far busier than most places in Jeju, which took away the calm charm of Jeju.

Gorgeous grounds and modern facilities. Lovely tea too. We went for some matcha noodles, nice and light eating, not heavy at all. Downsides? Hmmm, it was pretty busy, quite noisy in the cafe and shop. Worth a visit for sure and you can get the 151 bus from the Airport right here.

I went here to see the famous Osulloc teahouse which is near their tea plantation. They sold multiple types of tea with unique variations such as sakura, tangerine, rose and other fruit extracts. Some cookies and baked goods were sold here but mostly contained alcohol/pork. There were some samples available for vistiors to try as well. I bought the matcha spread and it was great. They had a cafe inside where you can chill after you've done shopping.

We went on Sunday at around 3pm, and boy was it packed. We couldn't even park at premise, was diverted to secondary carpark then walk over to premise. Inside the Osulloc museum everything had to queue, order tea is one long queue, and buy the tea items another long queue. Although place was huge with many tables, it was packed with persons having their drinks / matcha cake or ice cream. Everyone was packing assorted tea leaves on basket to bring home to their colleagues and love ones. I did not know it was so popular. Was in queue of about 8 persons , crowd moved fast as there were alot of employees behind counter. We tried the drink Camelia flower blooming forest tea and Samdayeon Jeju tangerine tea. However it turns out jeju tangerine tea was more sour after taste (which i thought would be sweet) as compared to Camelia flower which was a bit sweet and nice refreshing taste. The main hall (museum) as mentioned by others is not really musuem but there are counters showcasing the different tea with samples for smelling, a huge portion dedicated to factory tea leaves being bag and where the staff are seen behind glass doing the final QC and packing into boxes. There is also an adjoining building which house the restaurant tea terrace noodle bar serving assorted Osulloc matcha noodle variety. (I did not try though) Customers can also walk outside to rows and rows of tea plantations , and a few were taking pictures, and a group was also using drone to take aerial picture / video. At museum, a lot of persons did not know there is a lift that can access to L2/L3 where you can view the surrounding land and tea leave field. Overall, if you are tea lover, it is definitely a must go, for me i am neutral being a English breakfast tea lover. It is new for me to visit tea place and have other types tea, so i would still recommend to stop by just to see and taste the different cakes. There is no entry ticket requirement, free entry.

An amazing Korean tea farm with multiple restaurants and huge gift shop in one location. All of the food is very fresh and the matcha noodles are handmade on site. The attached tea/dessert cafes food has some of the best matcha cake and ice cream ive ever tried. Osulloc was unfamiliar to me until I tried some of their Jeju Orange Tea a little over a year ago. I never considered myself to be a tea connoisseur, but it quickly altered my taste for good tea. There are multiple types that can only be found at this and if you've ever tried some of their products this location needs to be added to your lists if visiting Jeju. Only downside is a product of their mastery as it is very busy and crowded. Finding a seat may take some time and patience. Overall I highly recommend and will be visiting them again in the future.

Arrived around 2:30 pm on a Friday and the main car park was full, so we had to park across the road and wait a bit for a spot. The area was very busy! We started at the Innisfree Cafe and then walked over to Osulloc Cafe, where we spent most of our time enjoying tea. Tried Set B — a dessert trio that’s basically a Jeju sampler: green tea, Hallabong, and Udo peanuts, all on one table!

Nice tea museum. We can buy tea and biscuits in this place. There's a very big cafe here too. This whole place is in an aircon room. There's outdoor dining too. Besides the museum and cafe there's a tea plantation where you can walk and snap some photos. Ample parking space around the museum as it gets too crowded most of the time.