Overview | Seating Guide | Tickets | Food Nearby | Cheering Culture | Insider Tips
Overview
Jeju SK, Korea’s second professional football club, was founded in December 1982 as Yukong Elephants Football Club. The club was based in Bucheon (as Bucheon Yukong, then Bucheon SK) before relocating to Jeju in 2006 and rebranding as Jeju United; in 2025 it changed its name again, to Jeju SK.
The club’s only K League regular-season title to date came in the 1989 season.
The club’s home ground is Jeju World Cup Stadium.
Jeju SK is a K League 1 professional football club based in Jeju. Their home stadium is Jeju World Cup Stadium.
Seating Guide
The stadium was built using a “sunken bowl” design, with the pitch set 14m below ground level to block Jeju’s notoriously strong winds. Starting in 2025, it introduced the K League’s first “All-Fan Zone,” a neutral section where home and away fans sit together, expanded to 7 sections for the 2026 season (large flags, drums, and other cheering gear are restricted, and fans must agree in advance to a mutual-respect cheering policy). The section opposite the main stand (E) has no roof, so keep that in mind on hot days.
Tickets
Tickets for this club are sold through Ticketlink. Use the button below to find and book your match.
This site is Korean-only — here's how to get through it
- On the ticket site, click your desired game date.
- Choose a seating zone — see the price table above for each zone.
- Sign up or log in (many sites accept your passport name in English).
- Pick your seat and complete the payment.
- Phone verification (SMS) may not accept foreign numbers — if so, most stadiums still sell same-day tickets at the box office, as long as the game isn't sold out.
Tip: in Chrome, right-click the page and choose "Translate to English" to read button labels instantly.
Food Nearby
Around the stadium you’ll typically find simple food stalls and food trucks, and a short walk will take you into Jeju’s wider restaurant district. It’s a good idea to check a map app in advance for exact locations.
Cheering Culture
Jeju SK has two supporters’ groups: ‘Gyulcano,’ a name blending ‘tangerine’ (Jeju’s local specialty) with ‘volcano,’ and ‘Orange Warriors,’ named for guarding the 11 players on the field. Both are based in the N sections of Jeju World Cup Stadium.