Photos show the scene at the time they were taken. Check official information for the current facility condition and whether it is operating.
In Incheon Chinatown, you can encounter the Chinese community's culture established after the port opened while walking streets lined with Chinese-style gates and restaurants. Combine a meal of jajangmyeon with a street walk, or include the architecture of the Open Port area.
Beyond the entrance paifang arch are Chinese restaurants and snack shops. If planning jjajangmyeon, leave snacks such as gonggalppang or mooncakes until after the meal, and check ingredients and ordering units first.
Chinatown also has slopes. Marking your restaurant and desired streets on a map first avoids repeated uphill walking. If stairs or hills are difficult, start near the restaurant rather than covering every lane.
This neighborhood developed with a Chinese residential community after the port opened. When viewing buildings and decorations, remember residents live and shops operate here too.
If Chinese dish names are unfamiliar, ask whether you are ordering noodles, rice or a dish rather than relying on photos alone. For allergies, show ingredients to avoid written in Korean and ask whether they are also in sauces or broth.
Incheon Chinatown around Bukseong-dong, Jemulpo-gu, formed when Incheon Port opened and the area became a Qing extraterritorial concession.
This is a brief quotation from the official original or a verified translation. See the source link for the full information.
To get to Incheon Chinatown, look up the address 인천 제물포구 차이나타운로26번길 12-17 인천 차이나타운 on the map. Check that both the place name and address match.
Find the actual entrance on the map, and check official information before departure for operating status and entry conditions.
If you have questions about getting there, food or accommodation, continue to the guidance you need.
Place and Address Information
Excerpt from the Official Description
About the Place and Planning Your Visit