Incheon Chinatown is South Korea's only Chinatown, blending Chinese and Korean cultures. Visitors can explore its vibrant culture and taste Chinese cuisine such as jajangmyeon (black bean noodles), seafood soup noodles, and scallion pancakes. The Free Port area, on the other hand, is a historic port that bears witness to Incheon's history of opening to the outside world.
Incheon Art Platform was transformed from brick warehouses dating back to the 1930s and 1940s into an artistic and cultural space. It features galleries, artist studios, and hosts regular performances and events. Inside, there is also an art-book café, making it an ideal spot for art enthusiasts.
Incheon Fish Market is a large seafood market where numerous vendors sell various fresh marine products. Visitors can savor fresh seafood at the market's small restaurants and cafés while experiencing authentic Korean seafood culture.
Wolmido (월미도) is an area that combines history and leisure, playing a significant role during the Incheon Landing Operations in the Korean War. Today it is a recreational area with a seaside boardwalk and a small amusement park, perfect for families and tourists to relax and have fun.