Many small islands including Deokjeokdo (덕적도) or Jindo (진도) surround South Korea. However, South Korea’s two most famous islands are Jejudo (제주도) and Dokdo (독도). Jejudo, located south of the Korean peninsula, contains its own unique culture. The Jeju dialect differs markedly from that of the peninsula, and this island culture centers around the sea. Jeju is famous for its tangerines and seafood. Jeju also contains a Trick-eye museum. These museums present paintings that the observer can interact with. Other Trick-eye museums, found throughout South Korea, include locations in Seoul, Paju, and Jeju. East of the peninsula, we also find the disputed islands of Liancourt Rocks, also known as Dokdo or Takeshima. The historical conflict of Japan and South Korea over the sovereignty of Dokdo, involves an area that is tied up with Korean pride and history.