The Korea Tourism Organization liked this drama's Jeju so much it published an official 'Real Jeju' course — here's the visitable version.
The main stand-in for the fictional Pureung fishing village of the haenyeo and fishermen — shallow turquoise water facing Biyangdo Island, including the episode-15 photo-shoot scene.
💡 Low tide opens wide sandbars for the postcard Biyangdo view — and Hyeopjae Beach is a 10-minute walk north.
The flat green island of Yeong-ok and Jeong-jun's bicycle date through the barley fields.
💡 Ferries are limited and weather-dependent — book the round trip ahead. April–May is the barley festival, exactly the drama's look.
The traditional market where Ok-dong and Chun-hui sell vegetables and Yeong-ok sells seafood.
💡 It only opens on dates ending in 4 and 9 (the 4th, 9th, 14th…) — time your visit or you'll find an empty lot.
The turbine-lined seaside road from the drama's opening images, where Yeong-ok drives the haenyeo along the coast.
💡 Walk the short over-water promenade at sunset when the turbines go to silhouette.
The UNESCO tuff cone looming over the eastern scenes — an anchor of the KTO's official Our Blues course.
💡 Go early to beat the tour buses, and catch the haenyeo dive demonstration at the cove below — the drama's diving scenes in real life.
The white-sand, café-lined beach Hyun sprints along in episode 5.
💡 Grab a window seat at any beachfront café for the drama's aquamarine frame.
Our Blues lives on Jeju’s west coast (Geumneung, Sinchang, the Gapado ferry from Moseulpo) with two eastern outliers (Seongsan, Woljeongri). Bus 202 chains the entire west side; bus 201 covers the east. If you’re also doing the When Life Gives You Tangerines loop, the eastern spots overlap almost perfectly — one combined east day, one Blues-only west day.
The drama’s heart is the haenyeo diving community, and you can meet the real thing: the Seongsan cove demonstration and Gimnyeong’s village diving program both run regularly. Jeju’s haenyeo culture is UNESCO-listed intangible heritage — the show is a faithful portrait, not an invention.