At the site, visitors can join flint tool-making workshops, where they learn to chip stone into primitive blades using traditional techniques. There's also a hands-on fire-making demonstration using friction methods, replicating how ancient humans first controlled fire. On weekends, mock excavation activities are held in safe sand pits, offering a fun, educational experience—especially popular with families and school groups.
Nearby, the Jeju Archaeology Museum features permanent exhibits of Paleolithic bone tools and ceramic fragments, alongside rotating lectures on prehistoric human migration and adaptation to Jeju’s environment. These immersive programs provide deep insight into the lives of early inhabitants, making the site not just a historical landmark but a living classroom.