Incheon Port – The Top Five Imports in 2010

Imports at the Incheon Port in 2010 included a variety of goods. The top five were textile fiber and articles, electronics, aircraft vessels and parts, machinery and parts, and leather goods. Other items included chemicals and industrial products, steel products, and miscellaneous cargoes.

North Port

Incheon Port North Port is an industrial port that has grown significantly in recent years. Founded in 1974 as Korea’s first container handling facility, the North Port has over 17 berths and can handle a wide variety of pollutant and raw materials. The port is a major domestic and international transport hub in Korea.

As of 2010, the Port of Incheon handled 149.8 million TEUs of cargo, with nearly one million of those cargoes imported and exported. The major commodities handled at the port in 2010 were textile fibers and articles, vehicles and aircraft vessels, electronics, machinery, and miscellaneous cargoes.

South Port

The South Port of Incheon Port has a variety of cargo services. In addition to car shipping, the port also handles cargo for construction companies and logistics firms. The port is located in South Korea. It is the top port for international automobile shipping in Korea. The port also offers a variety of tour businesses.

The Port of Incheon was originally named Soseong during the Three Kingdoms period. King Sukjong’s maternal family was from the area, and he rewarded it with higher status. In the 12th century, the area was renamed Inju. However, a rebellion in 1390 led to the area being degraded and eventually becoming a fishing port.

Korea Express Pier

When you travel to Korea, you should know the most important places to visit. You should be familiar with Incheon and Busan, which are both port cities. These cities are also the gateways to Japan. Depending on the route you choose, you can get there by ferry or airplane.

Incheon Port currently has two international passenger ferry terminals. One is in the north and can handle thirty percent of the port’s grain imports. It has 1216-meter quays and alongside depths of 12 to 14 meters. The pier has seven berths and has a capacity of eight four-thousand-ton vessels. It has 7.6 hectares of storage and transit sheds.

Pier 4

The North Port of the Port of Incheon has Pier 7, which handles thirty percent of the port’s grains. With a 1216-meter quay and alongside depths of twelve to fourteen meters, Pier 7 can accommodate vessels up to 50 thousand DWT. With six unloading cranes and belt conveyors, this pier has the capacity to handle 6.7 million tons of grain per year.

This terminal was designed by the Cuningham Group, and it includes a waterfront open-air park, yacht club, boat marina, and entertainment pier with Ferris wheel. It is part of a complex known as the Golden Harbor, which aims to attract three million tourists per year. Work began on the terminal building in October 2016 and it is slated to open to passengers on April 25, 2019.

Donghwa Village

The Donghwa Village in Inchean Port is located in the south of South Korea. The city was first modernized in the late nineteenth century after the port was forced to be opened by foreign countries. In that day, the city was a global city populated by merchants from around the world. The area also had extraterritoriality, which meant foreigners could live there.

In 1883, the Incheon Port area opened its doors to Chinese settlers. Today, the area has a high Chinese population, with many second and third-generation Chinese living in the area. The town is also known for its Chinese-Korean fusion dish, jajangmyeon.

Chohanji and the Three Kingdoms murals

Incheon Port is home to Chohanji and the Three Kingdoms mural projects, featuring over 160 murals from the Three Kingdoms period. This period of Chinese history is considered one of the most fascinating in the world and is often the subject of historical fiction and art.

The murals depict events from the Three Kingdoms period and are displayed along the street Samgukji Mural Street. It is a colourful display of murals that span 150 meters. Each mural is a representation of an important moment in Chinese history.

Shore power supply system

ABB has been awarded a contract to install a new shore power supply system at Incheon Port in South Korea. The new system will help reduce emissions, noise and vibrations in passenger ship berths. The new system was approved by the Incheon Port Authority as part of its ‘Golden Harbor’ vision. ABB will install an onshore power connection and an enclosure with a 2,000kVA capacity. It will also include a transformer and a neutral grounding registor unit.

As the public’s awareness of environmental issues grows, more ports are implementing environmentally friendly technologies. Shore power supply systems are one of the most common ways to reduce noise, vibration and air pollution. They are standardized to meet specific standards that ensure compatibility with existing shore power connections. The IEC 80005-1 and 80005-3 standards define the compatibility between shore power connections.