The Korean Folk Village in Yongin City is the largest of its kind in South Korea. It has reproduced over 260 traditional houses reminiscent of the late Chosun Dynasty and has recreated the life of Korean people through the exhibition of various household goods and workshop items. Photos from my Feb 2010 visit…
Asia travel
Ferrari opens world’s largest indoor theme park
The Ferrari World, the world’s largest indoor theme park, is opening its doors for business (Oct 27) in Abu Dhabi, capital city of the United Arab Emirates.
It’s the world’s first Ferrari theme park, hosting 20 state-of-the-art attractions, including the world’s fastest rollercoaster with the speed of up to 240 km/h.
Check out its official website for more details.
The Pulse of Seoul
A Seoul tourism video which showcases various aspect of the South Korean city – about its tradition, modern living, urbanisation and pop culture…
Incredible India tourism commercial
India’s tourism commercial, a very good one which showcases different aspect of the nation, including some attractions that we normally won’t relate to India…
On side note, the Commonwealth Games opened last night with a decent show despite all the chaos. Hopefully it’s going to be a peaceful event throughout.
Yokoso! Japan – Soulful Japan tourism commercial
A 2008 Japanese tourism commercial with a Soulful theme, which showcases the traditional aspect of Japanese culture and attractions. Beautiful video…
Yokoso means welcome in Japanese. Yokoso Japan is the official tagline for the country’s travel and tourism campaign.
Seven Luck Casino, Seoul, South Korea
There are more than a dozen casinos in South Korea, all but one are opened only to foreigners. There are three in Seoul if not mistaken – Seven Luck with two branches (in Jung-gu and Gangnam) and Walker Hill.
I’m a social gambler, normally visiting a casino 2-3 times a year. Not here to endorse gambling though, in fact it’s advisable to stay away from it if possible lol.
I ended up losing a bit after three visits to the Seven Luck casinos during my Seoul visit, but their hospitality mesmerised me – where patrons are treated like VIP with free food, free drinks (served to the table) and great customer care.
With all the pampering I thought I was living in a rich man’s world for a few moments lol, but reality is that nothing came free in this world… unfortunately some people would have to pay a high price on the gaming tables (and some would lose more than just $) to learn the fact.
Seoul travel journal – Previous: Sindang-dong Tteokbokki | Next: Bulgogi stew