Incheon Port History Tour by 19th Century Electric Car, KTourTOP10

The Incheon Art Platform, made of red bricks, contains the history of the open port and is a space where you can enjoy exhibitions and performances of various genres of art, music, literature, and movies.

It is divided into Chinese and Japanese buildings around the stairs. The term "조계, Jogye" means a specific area for foreign residents or trade. It is also connected to Jayu Park, and you can see the Incheon Sea from the top of the stairs.

cance that was created for devoted Catholics among the overseas Chinese in the 1960s.

Jjajangmyeon Museum is located in the place where the very first original Jjajangmyeon restaurant, 'Gonghwachun' used to be. It displays relics related to Jjajangmyeon and Gonghwachun, and shows a reproduction of the old Gonghwachun.

Euiseon-dang inside Chinatown is a Chinese-style shrine built by Chinese immigrants who left their homeland to seek comfort from the loneliness and difficulties of immigration. It is also said that Chinese people gathered here when they felt their lives were threatened to develop their strength by practicing martial arts.

When Incheon Port was opened in 1883, many foreigners lived in Songwol-dong to form rich villages, but only seniors have left after young people moved out decades ago. The town was reborn as Donghwa Village in 2014 through urban regeneration projects. The entire village is splendidly decorated under the theme of "Fairy Tale," and the main characters of various cartoons can be seen through murals and sculptures.

'Chohanji Mural Street & Three Kingdoms Mural Street' is a street where you can see murals related to representative Chinese historical novels, Chohanji and the Three Kingdoms. The stories in the novels are interestingly drawn on the mural, so even those who do not know the novels can enjoy them.

In 1981, it was operated as a social club for foreigners living in Incheon. Inside the building, there is a social room, a billiard room, and a reading room, and a tennis court outside. Later in 1914 during the Japanese colonial era, it was used as a space only for Japanese people.