Incheon, Dynamic and Charming Port City

If you want to enjoy both the sea and the land, go to Incheon, which has the closest beach to Seoul. There is plenty to see, such as Chinatown, modern streets, the new city, and amusement parks. It's a fantastic place to spend a day jam-packed with activities.

Incheon serves as a gateway to Korea, but there's much more to see and do in the city than just the airport. You can enjoy the exotic atmosphere of Chinatown and the harbor area, the vibrant energy of Wolmido Island, and the captivating charm of Songdo. Here, we will introduce you to the various attractions in Incheon.

Begin your day with a leisurely exploration of the attractions near Chinatown. Treat yourself to the authentic Korean-Chinese delight of original Jjajangmyeon (black bean sauce noodles). Next, venture to Wolmido Island for an exhilarating experience on theme park rides. As the day winds down, relish a delectable dinner at the local market. Conclude your evening with a taxi ride to Songdo Central Park for a mesmerizing view of Incheon by night.

Wolmido Island is well-known for its amusement park rides, particularly the Viking and Disco Pangpang, which are particularly popular with thrill seekers. The location is also well-known among tourists as a filming location for the popular TV show "Running Man." Visitors can enjoy thrilling rides while taking in the breathtaking views of the sea.

Incheon Chinatown is a one-of-a-kind tourist attraction that blends Korean and Chinese cultures. It is the birthplace of K-Jjajangmyeon, and the Jjajangmyeon Museum explains its history. On weekends, the streets are packed with Chinese food lovers.

Gaehangjang Street in Incheon has been the starting point of modernization for over 130 years. It is also well-known for being the setting for the drama "Goblin.” Major attractions include the Incheon Art Platform and Daibutsu Hotel, the first Western-style hotel in Korea.

This is a place where you can meet the characters from your favorite fairy tales as a child. To create a fairy tale village, the entire village is decorated with characters from the stories. Discover the characters hiding in the alleys and reclaim your inner child.

This is the main traditional market in Incheon. Popular snacks at this market include Dakgangjeong, Gonggalppang (empty bun with honey inside), Jjolmyeon (spicy chewy noodles), and colorful dumplings. If you visit Sinpo International Market, you must try Dakgangjeong, a local delicacy invented right here.

Songdo Central Park, modeled after New York's Central Park, is Korea's first seawater park, with activities such as pedal boating, canoeing, and cruising. This scenic location provides an excellent vantage point for viewing stunning sunsets and the city's illuminated skyline against a backdrop of towering skyscrapers.

Eurwang-ri beach beckons with its crescent-shaped expanse of white sandy shore and captivating sunsets. The picturesque landscape seamlessly melds with the surrounding pine forest and rocky terrain. This versatile destination offers a medley of activities, including swimming, sports, and fishing. It is also well-known for its delectable grilled clams, making it an ideal all-in-one vacation destination.

A Chinese restaurant run by the descendants of Gonghwachun, the restaurateur who introduced Jjajangmyeon to Korea for the first time. Yunijjajang (black bean sauce noodles with minced meat) and Chapssal-tangsuyuk (deep-fried pork in sweet rice batter with sweet and sour sauce) are their signature dishes.

A must-try for visitors to Incheon, as recommended by locals. The outside of their Dakgangjeong is spicy and crispy, while the inside is moist and tender.

A grilled clam restaurant with an ocean view. The freshness of the clams and the specially crafted seasoning sauce are the secrets to its popularity.