Travelling in the big and small streets of Incheon Chuan Street, you can feel the atmosphere of Korean Chinese style. Since the official opening of Incheon Harbour in 1883, the Qing Dynasty established the rental border here in 1884 and enjoys extraditional rights. Most of the stores used to sell imported Chinese goods, but now there are almost only Chinese cuisine stores left. Most of the Chinese currently living here are descendants of the Chinese who migrated to Korea in the same year. There are also many Chinese restaurants here, especially the many super-bags. In Incheon, you can visit the Bakery Museum, the Chinese Museum of History, the Korean Chinese Museum of Culture, as well as a variety of Chinese representative foods such as moon cakes, Chinese cakes and zucchini.

Great place to go!! The block is small, but everything pleases the eye... colorful houses, flashlights, street food, Chinese restaurants. Prices in the restaurant are cheaper than in Seoul and the food is delicious!!

I visited here recently. I got here via the “Incheon City Tour” (reviewed separately), which is a hop on, hop off bus tour. I absolutely loved this area. I got some very cool souvenirs for reasonable prices. I only spent an hour here, but I wish I had more time - it wasn’t enough!