Incheon Open Port Modern Architecture Museum Review

Here is a bitter history of South Korea, the Japanese Emperor opened a bank for the purpose of plundering the Korean economy. In 2010, the name has been changed to the present one. Here we introduce some representative things in Korean modern cultural relics and selectively exhibit Incheon Port (No. 7 of Incheon's tangible cultural property). TIPS: 1. Come here for a visit. There is a trick when buying tickets. I suggest you buy a joint ticket. Incheon Kaigang Museum + Exhibition Hall + Fried Sauce Noodle Museum + Incheon Kaigang Architectural Museum (there are still many old Chinese residences in Korea, but unfortunately they are no longer there). Anyway, four museums can save about 1,000 won by buying tickets. All of them are on this street. The Fried Sauce Noodle Museum is on another street a little farther away. If it's troublesome to buy tickets alone - you can buy tickets at every entrance of the four libraries. It's machine tickets. You can ask the staff to help you. 2. Normally and completely visit the whole exhibition area from the main entrance to the rear entrance. If it turns halfway, it comes out of the main door again. ~3. Here you can take pictures, but turn off the flash. If you don't know, you can ask the staff ~This is the next exhibition hall. After several visits here, you find that the theme of the exhibition is different.

The overall feeling is good. All kinds of houses are very old. When the Japanese occupied Korea, the buildings were changed from banks to museums. There were not many exhibits, but it is worth looking at the past.

The Kaigang Museum was once the first bank in Japan. It was spectacular and Japanese style. It can rent an interpreter for free if you can't understand it. It is also helpful to understand the history and culture of Japan.

There are many small museums in Incheon, Korea. The opening museum is a small but interesting collection with a price of 300 won.

Architecture is not bad, for this colonial building, developed into a museum, very historical sense, but also a sense of responsibility. Incheon is the Korean version of Tianjin in every sense. Incheon's history can be said to be the history of Korean modernization.