Incheon first opened its port to the world in 1883, and over 130 years later, it has firmly established itself as Northeast Asia’s premier hub city. However, the port remains divided between the First and Second International Passenger Terminals, which presents limitations in both scale and image for the initial experience of foreigners entering Korea.

The primary objective of the Incheon Port International Passenger Terminal design is to resolve the inconvenience caused by this dual system, reduce port operating costs, and create a unified international passenger terminal that enhances the nation’s image. To achieve this, the plan called for spaces and systems worthy of welcoming global cruise travelers to Incheon, while simultaneously embodying a symbolic image that reflects the city’s own identity and inspires excitement among travelers.

Article

• [C3] The skyway that stretches out as part of the landscape and land