On my way back from Australia, I stayed in Incheon rather than Seoul. It was closer to the airport and turned out to be a good move. The town was a walkable size with a lush park and history connected to the Japanese and Chinese.
Away from the main highway, there were narrow streets with little traffic. I passed a Japanese bank and shops that I couldn’t resist entering. There was even a small Chinatown. Further along was a stairway that marked the boundary between where the Japanese and Chinese lived – and never the twain shall meet I gathered from what was written on the plaque.
Would you say Incheon was more influenced by Japan or China in its architecture?
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There were pockets of both influences but most of Incheon was modern.
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Interesting city! Thank you for introducing Incheon..btw, is it common there that people were taking nap in public area?
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No, but I seem to find sleeping people in many places (e.g. Hong Kong, Cairo) and I can’t help snapping them.
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