Incheon Station is the terminal station of Korea's first railroads, Gyeongin Line and Suin Line, and is the oldest station in the metropolitan area.
The station building was constructed in 1960, when the Gyeongin Line’s regular train (dove line) was in use, and this building continues to be used today, presenting a simple atmosphere unlike the modern metro stations.

The station started operating on September 18, 1899, and continues to be where a lot of cargo and passengers travel through today.
It first became a subway station with the opening of metropolitan subway line 1 in 1974, and in 2016, the Suin Line (Incheon-Oido)was reopened and the route was expanded.
There is a stone sculpture of a steam locomotive in front of the station, making the place known as the ‘birthplace of the Korean railway’.

Incheon Station may be the final stop of the Gyeongin Line and Suin Line, but it is also a starting point for new trips.
When you get off at Incheon Station, you can experience the various areas of Incheon, such as Wolmido Island, Chinatown, Fairy Tale Village, Freedom Park, and Incheon Port.
It is easy to access this place as a day-trip destination for people from Incheon, Seoul, and other metropolitan areas, so the place is constantly booming with visitors on weekends.