![]() The area is less than a minutes walk from the subway, right across the street, and can be walked through in less than a half hour at a leisurely pace. Also some popular snacks for sale on the street. I also found a small shop that sold a few kinds of Chinese beer I'd never seen, so got one of each of the three. Lunch was nearly the same as Chinese delivery anywhere in Seoul or Incheon, perhaps a bit better and not too expensive (only tried the seafood soup and black sauce noodles with dumplings) but there were some pricey options on the menu. There's not much to it enty of souvenirs for sale on the street and restaurants. My recent Saturday afternoon trip to China Town in Incheon was a nice afternoon outing. Take lots of pictures and head up to Jeyu Park behind Incheon! ![]() Of course you can do your shopping, but it's not much different than what you find elsewhere in Incheon. Try a moon pie! They're delicious little pies with a sweet bean filling. Up the main road you'll come to a T crossing and off the the right are a bunch of little food stands selling baked goods. The staff speaks English and are really friendly. If you go up the main road be sure to get some bubble tea from a little cafe on the right side. It was an interesting place to walk around, but be prepared to walk uphill. ![]() There is a huge Chinese archway, it's unmistakable. If you take the Incheon line (Seoul Subway Line 1) to the very end, arriving at Incheon station, you'll see Chinatown just as you exit the station. Chinatown in Incheon began as a real Chinese settlement, but has since undergone some cosmetic changes courtesy of the city of Incheon, but it's still home to the children of the original immigrants and holds tight to its home flair.
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