Destination briefing
Why travelers stop here
An uninhabited island located in Jinhari, Seosaeng-myeon, Ulju-gun, situated in front of the octagonal pavilion at Jinhahaesuyokjang (Jinha Beach). Originally called Myeongseondo (鳴蟬島), named after the many cicadas that sang there. Another theory suggests that 'Maenseom' (meaning barren island) transformed into 'maemi' (cicada), leading to the use of Chinese characters with similar sounds. Currently, it is called Myeongseondo (名仙島), meaning 'island where immortals descended and played.' At night, Myeongseondo transforms into a fantastical space different from daytime, using media art and colorful lighting effects that utilize the surrounding natural environment and elements. The media art depicting the sea waves and waterfalls flowing over rocks, along with colorful lighting, creates an illusion of being on Pandora Island from the movie Avatar.
Access to the island is possible via a temporary bridge installed at the entrance according to the tide. Entry is restricted to designated walking paths, and nighttime access requires caution. For tide times, inquire by phone or refer to the Gangyanghang tide table. Fishing activities are prohibited around Myeongseondo as it is a community fishing ground.
OTA-ready stop
Built into inbound routes and day-tour planning.
Local context
울산광역시 울주군 서생면 진하리 76-10
Travel fit
Attraction · Ulsan






