This Chinatown is the largest in South Korea, and its history can be traced back to the birth of Incheon Port. In 1883, the location of the Chinatown was designated as the extraterritorial jurisdiction (concession) of the Qing government in 1884, and Chinese people from and to South Korea gathered, gradually forming the Chinese street. There are about 40 Chinese restaurants and shops, and there are Chinese-style archways on both sides of the street. There is also a museum of fried noodles, which is regarded as a representative work of Chinese cuisine in South Korea. In addition, there are some facilities related to China such as Overseas Chinese Elementary School, Chu Hanzhi, and Sanguozhi Mural Street.