Hey guys! It's JINTUBE here, back with another Minecraft build! Today's project? Something BIG.

We're recreating Incheon Gyeyang New City in Minecraft!
(Subtitle: Sponsored by Korea Land & Housing Corporation)

So, first things first—gotta gather some references. Let's hit up Google! Alright, so… since this is a brand-new city still under construction, there's not a ton of info out there.

But no worries! I'll be using the development plan and renderings to make it happen. (Subtitle: This Minecraft version of Incheon Gyeyang New City is based on land use plans. Actual buildings, roads, and transport may differ.)

Before jumping into the city itself, we've got to tackle the terrain! I'm adding a river here, a stream over there…

Fun fact: I originally planned to build this to scale. But nope! I'm going 1.5x bigger for maximum detail.

Future me is gonna hate me for this. (STAY!) And just to finish off the map, I'm imagining some mountains around the edges. (Not realistic, but hey, it looks cool.)

Boom! A whopping 5,000 blocks wide by 7,000 blocks long. This terrain is HUGE.

Now, time to start shaping the city by laying down some roads. For the roads, I mixed deepslate and deepslate cobblestone to give that nice, natural asphalt look.

The roads are spaced three blocks apart,
with streetlights and trees lining both sides. At intersections? I threw in bike lanes and bike racks for a little extra flair.

Traffic lights? Done. And for the sidewalks, bamboo blocks! Perfect for tactile paving details. Here's the coolest part: Gyeyang New City has a special feature

a BRT lane! That's Bus Rapid Transit, for the uninitiated. Think of it as a subway on wheels.

The BRT runs down the center of the main roads on exclusive blue lanes. Even better, it uses underground intersections, so no waiting at traffic lights.

Rush hour? No problem. This thing saves you time and gets you home FAST. And hey, the buses are spacious, so you can ride in comfort.

Pro tip: Order delivery on the way home so you can walk in and immediately chow down on some Chipotle. (You're welcome.)

On top of that, BRT is great for the environment, cutting greenhouse gas emissions by reducing car traffic.

Save the planet and get home faster? Yes, please! And of course, near schools, I used red terracotta blocks to mark school zones for safety.

I also built an epic bridge in the industrial zone, inspired by the aeroview. I'll build a highway in a high way.

Highways are wider than regular roads, so I set the lane spacing to 4 blocks. Of course, I added signposts and shock-absorbing barriers to make it realistic.

This highway I'm building is modeled after the Incheon International Airport Highway. Speaking of which, it reminds me of the time I traveled abroad...

It took so long to get to the airport from my house. It was exhausting! But in Gyeyang City, the airport is so close you could sleep in a little and still make your flight.

I paid special attention to the curvature of the road to allow smooth driving through curves. Under the road, I created green and pink guidance lines to help vehicles switch lanes.

Here we have Gulpocheon on the right side of Gyeyang New City. I added walking trails along the riverbank and placed benches and streetlights at regular intervals.

I also added trees and flowers to enhance the landscaping. For some K-photo-spot vibes, I created a picturesque area for visitors to enjoy.

Low-key obsessed with you guys—this is for y... On the left side is Gulyeoncheon.

I included several wooden bridges for a nature-friendly aesthetic and used leaf blocks to make it look lush with reeds.

The weeping willows along the river are stunning, aren't they? This river flows down from Gyeyang Mountain.

While building it, I thought back to my visit to Cheonggyecheon in Seoul, and that inspired this design.

Pro tip: referencing real-world locations can be incredibly helpful for creative builds! They're building not one, not two, but FIVE epic bridges over Gulpo Stream!

First up, Gulpo Bridge #1. Picture this: a truss bridge made of connected triangles, topped off with this gorgeous arch design.

It's like the best of both worlds—super strong and super stylish. Fun fact: this is the first-ever hybrid truss arch bridge in Korea.

Pretty awesome, right? Next, we've got Gulpo Bridge #2. Same style as Gulpo Bridge #1, a Rahmen bridge.

Ramen bridges are named that way because the method was developed by someone who loves ramen! That was a joke—The name 'Rahmen Bridge' isn't about ramen noodles at all! 'Rahmen' actually means 'frame' in German, and that's what this bridge is all about.

It's a solid, single-piece frame design that combines concrete and steel for some serious durability.
Cool and practical!

Now onto Gulpo Bridge #3. There's a central pillar, and cables stretch out to both sides, making it super strong and super cool-looking.

It's a cable-stayed bridge, just like the ones you see in Olympic Bridge or World Cup Bridge in Seoul.

Moving on to the last bridge, Gulpo Bridge #4. This one's special because it's a pedestrian bridge.

It's got elevators on both sides for easy access and uses suspension cables to hold up the deck, with a sleek arch structure tying it all together.

This is a suspension bridge, and I have no faith to pledge. Road? Check. Bridge? Check.

Awesome. Now let's fill this up! (muttering) How long is this going to take?

Pro tip: Start with the big chunks when you're clueless. Gyeyang New City has 5 long, linear parks.

They're like a skeleton running through the city! We call them Gyeyang Byuri—a pure Korean word meaning a strong central thread. Cool, right?

Jintube: Learn something new every day! There's a big main trail in the center, and smaller paths branch out like tree limbs.

Thanks to these paths, every house is just 10 minutes from a park! Bike paths? Check. Barefoot forest trail? Double-check.

Oh, and I imagined a stream because... it looks nice. (lol) Public toilets? Plenty. So no worries about nature calling.

As I was building, I noticed... The trees are just... too many. Too many trees... tremendous!

Gyeyang New City is GREEN. I prepped 100 tree types before building!

Want fresh air in the city? Move here! (Well, once it’s ready!) APT~ APT~

Time to build some apartments! We’re building 17,000 units here, housing about 40,000 people!

With so many apartments, maybe I can finally achieve my dream of owning a home. I made sure the paths connect easily

to the linear parks for everyone’s convenience. Near schools? Lower buildings to keep the view clear.

Sidewalk designs? Different patterns for each complex! Badminton courts? Playgrounds?
They’re scattered all over the place!

Oh, and sculptures too, just to keep things visually interesting. "Jintube, but isn’t it illegal to build apartments this tall near Gimpo Airport?"

Don’t worry—it’s Minecraft. 
(Upper caption: This Minecraft version of Incheon Gyeyang New City is based on land use plans but may differ from actual buildings, roads, and networks.)

Also, Gyeyang New City is super close to airports. So it’s officially... an Airport Zone!

But hey, I get nervous leaving my house empty during long trips. What if a burglar sneaks in?

Not here! Gyeyang New City’s got it covered. Meet our two cute little security friends: They’ve got your back!

(Footsteps sound) Citizen: "Gotta go home and watch Jintube." (Swishing)

(The ominous appearance of a mysterious thief) "What shall I steal today?" (Wee-woo, wee-woo)

(A reliable patrol robot appears) "Beep-beep-beep... Stop. Right. There."

I felt like I was watching a real sci-fi movie! It's amazing to think that cutting-edge AI technology like this will soon be implemented in new cities.

I press kiosk screens super gently now, anything to stay on the good side of our future AI overlords!

I built as I talked, and before I knew it, the apartment was done, and the city was halfway there.

They say, 'Well begun is half done,' but if I'm halfway, am I just beginning? Step one: fill the area with cool commercial buildings.

Step two: don't forget the rooftop units—details matter! And step three: give those single-house roofs a pop of color. Gotta make it look amazing!

Incheon Gyeyang New City will have 8 schools across 5 zones. We'll build them step by step,

including essentials like grass fields and gymnasiums. Solar panels on rooftops emphasize eco-friendliness.

This building is a childcare facility offering 365-day care for kids and elementary students, so busy parents can feel at ease.

All daycare centers and kindergartens will be public, and each apartment complex will have a care center for after-school programs.

There'll be libraries, playgrounds, and even kids' cooking classes—some kids might not even want to go home!

How about Minecraft building classes? I'd definitely join in! The 'Childcare Cluster' connects homes, childcare facilities, and cultural centers for diverse parenting support.

It'd be fun to add duck or dinosaur-themed playgrounds, too! School routes are designed away from major roads, making commutes safer for kids.

And just like that, Gyeyang New City is ready to shine! This is the left side of Gyeyang New City, near Gulyeoncheon Stream.

In the background, you can see the highway that was built early on. Using the land use plan, I've allocated spaces for commercial buildings and single-family homes.

I designed this mixed-use shopping mall, inspired by what I wish we had near my home. Now, I'm going to work on Bakchon Station, the subway station adjacent to Gyeyang New City.

Building underground is tough, so we start above ground. The station is sized to match the train.

Tracks are laid, along with platforms, space below, and screen doors. Stairs, ticket gates, and restrooms are added.

On the other side: an office, a store, and a sandwich shop. Tactile paving? Done. Elevators? Check.

Escalators and stairs are placed for smooth flow. Tracks extended, train added. Inside: priority seats and an air conditioning vent.

Now, we move it all underground. Behind the entrance? A BRT station! With BRT, connecting Seoul, Incheon, and Gyeonggi is a breeze. This is the new transport hub!

A mixed-use residential complex is planned near Bakchon Station. Since there's no real design yet, I made a building I think looks awesome!

On the roof?  Dudududududu! (helicopter sound) Yep, it's got a helicopter landing pad!

According to the land use plan, the lower section is a "self-sufficient zone." Wondering what that means?

Simply put, it's an area where people can live and work nearby, allowing the city to be self-sustaining!

Oh, and there are EV and hydrogen charging stations scattered around the city. It really shows how much Gyeyang New City cares about reducing carbon emissions.

What happens when we exhale carbon dioxide? Relax, it's not 'Carbon Dioutside'—just a natural process.

But reducing other CO₂ emissions? Now that's something we should focus on—just like they're doing in Gyeyang New City!

Now that's something we should focus on, just like they're doing in Gyeyang New City!

With this massive space, it's perfect for a variety of businesses. Instead of boring, boxy buildings, we went for curved and angled designs for a modern vibe.

Workplaces can be dull, so we're aiming for a resort-like feel here. Rooftops are chill spots, and there are parks between the buildings!

Building curves? It's such a nerve-wracking experience, it's driving me crazy! I get a lot of questions about building diagonals and curves.

Truth is, I'm not great at it either—I just wing it! Got tips? Drop them in the comments!

Key buildings are placed on both sides of the cool bridge we made earlier. Support zones have acacia wood and orange accents, plus bridges for easy movement.

Oh, and there's a hidden Jintube architecture office somewhere here—can you find it?

The Incheon Gyeyang New City map is free to download—check it out and explore!

Don't forget, the download link is pinned and in the description. At the top of the industrial zone, there's a huge green park for workers to relax.

Gyeyang New City is packed with green spaces—it's amazing! Fun fact: it has more park space per person than New York, Paris, or Singapore!

Right then, time to build the landmark for Incheon Gyeyang New City! I've thrown all my creativity—and a good bit of loyalty to the sponsor—into this one.

LH team, you watching? For the first landmark, I've gone wide and sprawling for that proper grand feel.

The centerpiece? An infinity-shaped lawn plaza inspired by LH's green infinity logo. Out front, there's a "Land & Housing" logo to tie it all together.

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