Marado

Marado or Mara Island is an island 8 km 5.0 mi off the south shore of Jeju, in southernmost South Korea, having a zone of 0.3 km2 0.12 sq mi. It is home to around 90 individuals, and has for some time been known for its populace being made out of solid ladies and submissive men. It's turning into a famous visitor goal, on account of the numerous uncommon shake arrangements, and is associated with the terrain by two general ships and ious outing boats. Mara-do is inside the managerial limits of Daejeong Township Daejeong-eup in Seogwipo City, and is incorporated, alongside Gapa Island Gapado, in Gapa-ri, and is South Korea's southernmost point. In view of its subtropical marine environment the island is a characteristic hold. It was assigned as National Monument no. 423 on July 18, 2000. Marado was initially uninhabited.

It was known as Keumdo, which implies illegal island. As per a Choson Ilbo article distributed by Lee Kyu-tae in 1967, the island was first involved by a lady named Kim Seong-goodness and her siblings in 1880. As a poor worker with no land to cultivate, Kim Seong-goodness chose to move to the island when her dad said the island on his deathbed. So Kim left Jeju with her two siblings, cultivating devices, and a few seeds. They needed to circle the island around three times, since they couldn't discover a place to dock their watercraft. After around 10 years, they were joined by two stranded anglers from Torishima, in the Kingdom of Ryukyu.