Hi!..Name saya Hanie...Kim Ha Ni......Saya umur 23 tahun disini adalah jadual aktiviti harian saya
ISNIN-JUMAAT
6.00 pagi-Bangun Pagi, gosok gigi,mandi mandi, pakai baju lawa2 mekap2
7.15 pagi- bergegas ke pejabat, naik kereta parking kat stesen lrt, naik lrt,sampai terus g office ade kawan amik
8.40 pagi- tiba di office...bergurau senda ngan kawan sepejabat,sambung koje sampai petang..ade la lunch sume..tak kan nak cter sumer
4.55 ptg- siap2 nak balik..komeh ape yang patut, BALIK!..then naik kete kawan turun kt lrt..naik lrt lorr
7.30 ptg-melalui kesesakan sume di jalan raya, tiba di rumah..sampai terus mandi...
9.30- makan nasi beli kat kedai tadi..tak sempat nak masak hokay...sambil2 tgk TV..drama korea ler..ape lagi..then da makan komeh2 ape yang patut.
11.00-mesej2 or call ngan tunang ....baca buku jap..tdo.
SaBtu -Ahad
yeah cuti~cuti~
8.30pagi- mandi, gosok gigi basuh baju, breakfasr
10.00 pagi- kalau takde keje lagi g restoran tolong ape patut..dpt upah kan......pehtue..
3.00 ptg- g la jalan ngan tunang, g makan ke...kalau bz..teruskan usaha jalan2 sorang2
8.00 malam- balik...tgk tv,..kol aboji omoni....tgk tenet..~
11.00 balik -tdo
Have some food time in South Korea in the city of Gwangju, also known as the cultural capital of the nation. The Kimchi Festival organized here is a foodie's delight with the traditional food items on display. Here you will have the chance to taste the fresh kimchis made by the expert cooks and their ethnic dressing will definitely give you the feel that is required.
You can feel like being integrated to the local taste and touch once you be a part of a Kimchi festival in its raw and close to the roots avatar. These food are sure to change the way you looked at Korean food and elevate you to the different level.
There are many folk villages in South Korea but the ones deep in the rural sections of the country are more authentic and take you closer to real South Korean culture. However the most popular is the Korean Folk Village as it is closest to capital city Seoul. It was opened in the year 1974 with the aim to attract more and more international tourists and give them insight into the culture of South Korea. There are regular dance and music performances, acrobatic performances which enchant the onlookers. Also visit the many shops dedicated to different items, where you can do shopping and also see the craftsmen on work. There is probably no better place to witness the lifestyle of South Koreans.
This is one of the most major attractions of Seoul. The park is an important heritage destination as it is home to a 15th century Buddhist Temple and a 10 tier pagoda. There are also many statues and monuments dedicated to earlier rulers and to victims who lost their lives to Japanese torture. It was here the major event of March 1st Movement 1919 started. Walk around the park exploring many bas-relief statues and the splendid monuments which are important links in South Korean History.
As darkness sets in, the N Seoul Tower proves to be a sight to behold. N Seoul tower is illuminated at night with different shades. N Seoul Tower which has also been known as Namsan Tower, rises to a height of 480 m above sea level. It is situated on top of a mountain. Tourists prefer taking a cable car to the top of the mountain and then walk the rest of the way to the tower. The surrounding area of tower is quite scenic as well. Climb up the tower which has shops, restaurants, and an Observation deck from where you will get splendid views of Seoul city.
If size is any indication, Gyeongbokgung Palace is the most stunning piece of architecture in entire South Korea. Originally built in the year 1394, it was destroyed and was again constructed in 1867. It did not stay intact for long as Japanese destroyed most part of the palace in 20th century. However, restoration works are on in full swing and most of its grandeur is back. Gyeongbokgung Palace, the name of which means Palace Greatly Blessed by Heaven, is situated in the northern part of capital city Seoul. The main attraction of the palace are Gwanghwamun (The Main and South Gate), Gangnyeongjeon Hall (king's main sleeping and living quarters), Hyangwonjeong, and Gyeonghoeru.