Located at the foot of the Hannah Mountains, the city folk village has been designated as an important cultural heritage protected by the government because of its complete preservation of the original features of the ancient villages. Being in the folk village, it seems that the simplicity of the age of Jeju, which crowded through time and space, reappeared yesterday through the city walls. Only in front of each thatched house, there were windbreak walls around these dark molten rocks, though sparse. Ancient Jeju people who could not push down the cracks in the stone wall and were wind-proof were still very clever because of their position. In the stone wall, only buckwheat, summer orange, pumpkin and persimmon were found in the stone wall, which was disadvantageous to the volcanic geology. Dolharubang, the symbol of Jeju Island, was a volcanic stone sculpture. It is said that it is good to touch Grandpa Stone at the entrance to the garden. It's very interesting that the houses in folk villages have no gates, only a few sticks and a stick to represent their masters working in the nearby fields. There are children shouting at home or two sticks to show that the masters have to go home in the evening to work in distant places. If there is no wooden stick at the door, it means that someone at home welcomes the low thatched cottage, the beech stone, the water bottle and the bamboo basket. Once the big kitchens, the gentle kittens, the hideous black hairy pigs are all interesting.