Fly from
Budget
$562 - $781
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Thu 30/5
1 stop22h 45m
Incheon Intl
Sun 2/6
1 stop23h 10m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 17/6
1 stop21h 45m
Incheon Intl
Thu 20/6
1 stop23h 10m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 3/6
1 stop21h 45m
Incheon Intl
Fri 14/6
1 stop24h 55m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Tue 22/10
1 stop27h 05m
Incheon Intl
Wed 6/11
1 stop24h 25m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 2/9
1 stop26h 05m
Incheon Intl
Tue 10/9
1 stop18h 50m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Wed 12/6
1 stop21h 40m
Incheon Intl
Wed 19/6
2 stops19h 55m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Wed 5/6
Nonstop10h 30m
Incheon Intl
Sun 9/6
Nonstop10h 15m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 28/10
3 stops24h 15m
Incheon Intl
Fri 1/11
1 stop16h 35m
Sydney Kingsford SmithIncheon Intl
SYD - ICN
SYDICN
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 3/6
2 stops24h 35m
Incheon Intl
Fri 14/6
2 stops21h 45m
Currently, May is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Incheon Intl (average of $557). Flying to Incheon Intl in December will prove the most costly (average of $899). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$1,105
February
$950
March
$896
April
$883
May
$836
June
$913
July
$994
August
$929
September
$1,082
October
$976
November
$970
December
$1,350
Incheon has four distinct seasons which usually play a part in when people decide to book a flight to Incheon for a visit. Winter, from December to February, is mostly cold and dry, with icy patches and occasional snow. Cooler days are interspersed with sunnier ones which makes winter quite tolerable. The under-floor heating (called ondol) is a bonus of winter, which makes the floors lovely and warm.
Spring, March through May, is marked by beautiful flowers coming into bloom. Starting out cool and sometimes wet, this season gradually warms up. This is a lovely time to book flights but keep in mind the possibility of yellow dust which can pick up across the city. Summer, from June through to August, is relatively hot and humid, with the monsoon season picking up around the end of June through to late July. Many cheap flights to Incheon become available during the month of August, but the reason for this is heavy rainfall. These conditions can make sightseeing hard so puts off some travellers.
Autumn, September to November, is probably the best time to book a flight to Incheon. The weather is cooler but still warm and sunny and there is less rainfall. This time of the year is when Koreans celebrate Chuseok, Korean Thanksgiving. This is characterised by market stalls selling, sweet apples, the unique Korean pear and huge purple grapes. The smell of roasting chestnuts and gingko nuts also fills the air.
SEL Temperature | 2 - 25 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Incheon Intl, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, August is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 25.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 2.0 C).
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Food
Reviews
Pros: New planes. Spotlessly clean. Hard working helpful staff. Good boarding. Adequate legroom by modern standards. Food typical of economy these days. OK. But really good staff.Cons: Fried rice breakfast out of Rome. Mushy. But overall food out of Sydney, Rome and Shanghai, fine.
The port city of Incheon is typically the average visitor’s first introduction to South Korea. Home to the country’s main international airport, Incheon greets visitors by showing off what a modern country South Korea has become. With one of the world’s top-rated airports, one of the country’s largest underground shopping arcades and an attractive waterfront bursting with entertainment and dining options, Incheon sets the tone for an enjoyable vacation in South Korea.
Many visitors to the city will find themselves in the neighbourhood of Bupyeong, where a flurry of restaurants, bars and the aforementioned underground shopping arcade offer unlimited ways to spend a day enjoying modern Korean culture. Another popular destination is the Arts Centre District, home to performance venues, department stores, designer boutiques and restaurants.
Other gems abound, too. Incheon is home to the country’s only official Chinatown, and the neighbouring Liberty Park and its statue of General MacArthur commemorate the history of Korea-U.S. relations. Also worth a visit is Independence Memorial Hall, a tribute to South Korea’s liberation from Japan.
Fun and frolic await at the island of Wolmido, where the waterfront beckons with amusement park rides, carnival games and seafood restaurants. Several other nearby islands offer hiking and nature walks, a contrasting experience to that which travellers find in the metropolis of Incheon.
Incheon has an extensive public transportation system that makes it easy to travel throughout the city. The underground subway system avoids the city’s traffic and is easily navigated by tourists. Kiosks sell transportation cards that can be loaded with credits and used for transfers between the metro and bus systems. Blue buses run between Incheon’s various districts, while small green buses stay within neighbourhoods. Taxis are also plentiful and can be hailed from most streets. Meter use is standard, and taxi fare can be paid for with cash or, in many cases, a credit card.
Incheon International Airport (ICN) is located on Yeongjong Island, just off the coast of Incheon proper. Flight travellers appreciate that the airport is well-connected to the city via several transit options, the most popular of which are the express airport buses. These buses run on regular intervals along routes throughout Incheon and beyond. Express airport buses are also one of the more affordable transit options at Incheon International Airport. Taxis are also available, though travellers should make sure their drivers use the meters at all times.