Take a ferry from Gu-eup Ferry Terminal on Yeongjongdo Island to Wolmido. It is a great way to experience the beauty of the Korean coastline and see many gathering seagulls. Relax and enjoy the scenery during the 15-minute ferry ride.

Located in the heart of Incheon’s old town, Wolmi Park offers a pleasant retreat for both locals and tourists. Situated on Wolmido Island, the park is a vibrant hub of leisure and relaxation. It boasts stunning coastal views and lush greenery, providing a peaceful and enjoyable environment.

An innovative destination that has everything from food to entertainment, making it a perfect place for fun. You can visit INSPIRE Casino, Le Space (an immersive media art exhibition), and INSPIRE Mall.

This park introduces native plants and horticulture from 12 cities worldwide, raising ecological awareness in the urban environment. It is a combined space of a botanical garden and a park, covering an area equivalent to 70 football fields.

Once used as the office and residence of former presidents, this historic site is located at the heart of South Korea. As of May 10, 2022, it has been fully opened to the public and is expected to run as an art gallery and history museum.

A historic traditional market, Gwangjang Market is famous for offering a variety of traditional Korean food ingredients and crafts. It is well-known not only among tourists but also as a popular spot for locals.

The first royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty, constructed in 1395 (about 25 years earlier than the Forbidden City in China). It was burned down during the Japanese invasions and left in ruins for a long time before being restored during the reign of King Gojong in 1867 and used as a royal palace.

A district in the city center where old but valuable traditional items are exchanged, with alleys winding through the main street like a maze. These alleys are home to galleries, traditional craft shops, antique shops, traditional tea houses, traditional restaurants, and cafes.

Imjingak is an important place in Korean history. The park was created in 1972 to console people who, due to the division of the country, could not return to their hometowns.

Before the Korean War, Dokgae Bridge was the only bridge connecting the North and the South. The bridge was destroyed by bombs during the war and remains destroyed to this day.

One of the places that vividly shows the reality of the division, it is also known as the Seoul Tunnel because of its proximity to the capital. The tunnel, dug by North Korea to invade South Korea, is 2 meters wide, 2 meters high, and 1,635 meters long, capable of moving 30,000 troops per hour. Walking through the tunnel, you find yourself just 170 meters from the Military Demarcation Line, within the DMZ.

A lookout within the Demilitarized Zone, Dora Observatory guards the northernmost part of the western front. Located 1.5 km from the Military Demarcation Line, it offers views of North Korean life, including the statue of Kim Il-sung, Kijong-dong, and the outskirts of Kaesong.

Though most of the buildings were destroyed by two fires after its establishment, the temple was rebuilt in 1625 (the 3rd year of King Injo’s reign) and restored to its former glory. In 1678 (the 4th year of King Sukjong’s reign), it began storing the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, making it a temple under the protection of the Joseon royal family. Within the temple grounds are two 600-year-old ginkgo trees.

A representative street of youth in Korea, known for its cafes and clubs, mural and fashion streets, underground music, and art festivals.

Sinpo Market began to take shape in the late 19th century when settlers started selling food to locals. Today, the market is famous for its “Sinpo Dakgangjeong,” a dish of fried chicken coated in spicy sauce.

As its name suggests, this golf course is located among large and small sand dunes along the coast and inland, offering a challenging and strategic experience. With its delicately varying greens, rugged yet natural bunkers, and ever-changing winds, the course demands both precision and daring play, bringing out the true joy and challenge of golf.

A place where you can watch planes arriving and departing from Incheon Airport up close. This premium course offers beautiful views of the West Sea and Incheon Bridge, the 5th longest bridge in the world, with exotic scenery featuring natural rock formations and wildflowers.

Experience Korean culture without leaving the airport.

Hanbok is Korea’s traditional attire. At the K-Culture Zone, you can try on various Hanbok styles worn by kings, queens, and scholars, and take photos to keep your memories.

Hangul is Korea’s unique writing system. At the K-Culture Zone, you can learn to write your name in Hangul and create keepsakes like bracelets and scrolls.