Departing from Seoul | 2024 INCHEON K-POP CONCERT Incheon INK Concert. Transportation (Randomly Picked Up at the Venue)

The 15th INCHEON K-POP CONCERT, hosted by Incheon Metropolitan City and organized by the Incheon Tourism Organization, is a K-POP festival for people from all over the world to enjoy. The event aims to market Incheon as a Hallyu tourism destination, attracting more international tourists and providing Incheon residents with opportunities to attend K-POP concerts. The event will bring together leading Hallyu artists for a K-POP concert.

– About the Concert | 2024 INCHEON K-POP CONCERT. Incheon Half-Day Tour –
*Time: Saturday, September 7, 2024, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
*Venue: Incheon Munhak Stadium Main Arena
Address: 482 Munhak-dong, Michuhol-gu, Incheon
-Transportation: Munhak Stadium, Incheon Subway Line 1 Complex Station, Exit 2, 9-minute walk

*Sponsored by: Incheon Metropolitan City, Incheon Tourism Organization
*Supported by: Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, Korea Tourism Organization

– About the Attraction | 2024 INCHEON K-POP CONCERT. Incheon Half-Day Tour –

▲ Songwol Fairy Tale Village (송월동 Songwol Fairytale Village was once in decline due to the exodus of young people. To revitalize the village, artists were invited to paint fairy tales on the walls, transforming Songwoldong into a fairytale world of childlike innocence and fantasy. It has become a beloved destination for both domestic and international tourists and remains a popular must-see destination in Incheon.

▲Chinatown

▲Jemulpo Club

Formerly known as Jemulpo, Incheon opened its port in 1883, making it the only port open to foreign trade along the Yellow Sea coast at the time. The Open Port Street offers a glimpse into the history and culture accumulated over the century since its opening. Modern buildings such as the former Japanese Consulate (now Incheon Jung-gu Office), the 1st Bank of Japan Incheon Branch, the 18th Bank of Japan Incheon Branch, and the 58th Bank of Japan Incheon Branch are preserved intact here. You can also see historical buildings such as the Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha, the Incheon Art Photography Platform, and the Jemulpo Club. In the 19th century, due to the war, many Chinese from Shandong migrated to South Korea. Chinese cuisine and overseas Chinese also traveled across the ocean to Incheon, where Jjajangmyeon, listed as one of the 100 most important cultural symbols of South Korea, was first established. The diverse cultures of the Sino-Japanese Concession fostered a unique streetscape. Popular Korean dramas such as "Goblin," "A Korean Odyssey," and "Love in the Shadows" were filmed here. A journey through the centuries of the port's opening awaits you.