NAME :

VOON LEE JOO

MARTIC NO :

A11A478

FACULTY/UNIVERSITY :

FACULTY OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND BUSINESS (FKP)

UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA KELANTAN (UMK)

DATE OF BIRTH :

12 NOVEMBER 1991

PLACE OF BIRTH :

KUCHING, SARAWAK

AREA OF STUDY :

BACHELOR OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP (COMMERCE) WITH HONORS

AMBITION :

ENTREPRENEUR

EVALUATION OF THIS ASSIGNMENT : 
I HOPE I CAN GO THAT 15 PLACES IN MY FUTURE, BECAUSE IT IS AMAZING!!

Korea

I LOVE KOREA!

Seoul

South Korea's capital city Seoul is a sprawling metropolis of 20 million people and with one of the most massive subway systems in the world. It's a fascinating mix of old and new, with ultra-modern apartment complexes mixed in with 1000 year old temples and palaces. 

Koreans love to eat and drink, and tucked away in every corner are delicious, cheap restaurants and Hofs (beer and chicken pubs) that stay open to the wee hours of the morning.

If shopping is your thing, you can get it all here. From the most luxurious name brands in Apgujeong, Myeongdong and Gangnam to some excellent deals at Namdaemum or Dongdaemum Markets. For a bit of culture, head over to Insadong for some nice restaurants, tea-shops and souvenir shopping. 

Jeju Island

Although it lies only 85km off the coast of South Korea, Jeju Island (more specifically Jeju-do) has developed its own unique history, traditional dress, architecture and linguistic traditions. With a moderate climate that differs surprisingly from the mainland, Jeju-do has a sub-tropical southern side and a more temperate northern region. 

On the island, which was recently voted one of the New 7 Wonders of Nature, you’ll find exquisite botanical gardens, sandy beaches, lava caves, a folk village and the O’Sulloc Tea Museum where you can learn about South Korea’s famous traditional tea culture.

Among the island's numerous attractions, it is the outdoor activities that take center stage. But as you're hopping around from place to place, you'll need to refuel and Jeju is nothing if not a paradise for the palate. The island is famous for its seafood, savory black pork and an endless variety of traditional dishes made with fresh island greens. 

Seoraksan National Park

Seoraksan National Park is Korea's most famous. It's located outside the fishing village of Sokcho, in the North-East corner of Gangwon-Do. During the peak fall seasons, it seems like 1/2 of Korea is climbing the mountain. Also in the area are some luxurious gambling resorts, rafting rivers, bungee jumping and beautiful beaches. In winter, there are some nice Ski Resorts in the area. You could spend a week or two exploring this place, so make sure you leave a few days.

Gyeongju

A capital from the Shilla dynasty 2000 years ago, this place is filled with cultural relics at every corner. You could spend months here and not see everything. Walking down the street, or hiking up the local mountain, history is inescapable. The best way to see the sites is to rent a bicycle, get a handy tourist map and enjoy your day.

The best part about the activities here is that they involve a good combination of sightseeing as well as fun, such as cycling trips across tourist spots, walking trips, horse riding, archery classes, amusement parks, spas, golf courses, and performances at outdoor theaters.

Tokyo, Japan

 Imperial Palace & East Garden

Tokyo Imperial Palace is the main residence of the Emperor of Japan. Except on Jan 2 (New Year’s Greeting) and Dec 23 (Emperor’s Birthday), the palace buildings and inner gardens are not open to the public .

Only on both specific dates, visitors are able to enter the inner palace grounds and see the members of the Imperial Family, who make several public appearances on a balcony.

The Imperial Palace East Gardens, are a part of the inner palace area and are open to the public.

Imperial East Garden

Outer Park 

Exit the Imperial East Gardens via the Otemon Gate and head south past Nijubashi Bridge through the outer grounds to the Sakuradamon Gate. Cross the street and continue walking down the street to Hibiya Park. Pass through the park and continue southwest toward  Ginza.

 Sensōji

 Sensōji is a Buddhist Temple built completed in 645, making it the oldest temple in Tokyo. Japanese legends says that two brothers in 628 fished a statue of Kannon, the goddess of mercy, out of the Sumida River. The two brothers returned the statue in the river but it keeps returning to them. The temple was built nearby for the goddess Kanon.


Showing up from Asakusa metro station, Sensoji is entered through Kiminarimon (“Thunder Gate”). An impressive structure that houses 2 protective deities: Fuijin, the god of wind, on the right, and  Raijin, the god of thunder, left wing. These ferocious gods look after all who enter the temple and keep the premises safe.


Take a walk through one of the most historic, important and lively areas of Tokyo!

Odaiba Marine Park

Odaiba Marine Park  has sand and rocks surrounding a quiet cove that spreads out beside Daiba Park (Battery #3). Odaiba is one of Japan’s lading tourist spots sporting a fusion of natural water and greenery with futuristic scenery such as Rainbow Bridge, the Fuji Television Building and urban resort hotels.

 You can spend a fun time regardless of the season at Odaiba Marine Park, which is also famed as a standard stop for students on school trips and travelers from within Japan and abroad. Many have been spiritually soothed by the truly magnificent and beautiful sunset and night view seen from Odaiba Marine Park. You can enjoy the view as you stroll along the beach or grassy lawns, or from the observation deck or the Skywalk.

Odaiba Beach

For beach fans, the closest spot is Odaiba Beach, an artificial beach some 800 meters long in the heart of Tokyo (swimming is not allowed). Visitors can enjoy seaside activities while taking in the view of Rainbow Bridge and the skyscrapers on the opposite shore, or even participate in the various events typically organized in an urban location.

Beach volleyball (Phiten Beach Volleyball Tokyo Open)

Paris, France

Eiffel Tower

''Visit the Eiffel Tower in Paris!''

One of the most recognizable landmarks in the entire world, the Eiffel Tower is an absolute must-visit when you’re in Paris!

In 1889, Paris hosted a World Fair to celebrate the French Revolution’s centennial. Gustave Eiffel’s company came up with a design for the Eiffel Tower to function as the centerpiece for the exhibition. Construction on the iron lattice tower began in 1887, and not without some controversy. Several prominent figures in Paris protested against the erection of the tower, who felt it would spoil the Parisian skyline. Despite the protests, construction of the tower continued, and the Eiffel Tower was opened during the 1889 Exhibition. It became the tallest structure in the world and was a big success among visitors of the exhibition.

The Eiffel Tower illuminates the Parisian sky at night

Tourists can do the following activities:

• Enjoy a luxurious 3-course dinner at the "58 Tour Eiffel Restaurant"
• Cruise along the River Seine, admiring the city's attractions under their evening illuminations
• See the Féerie Revue at the renowned Moulin Rouge
• Sip on a complimentary half bottle of Champagne

Inside the Eiffel Tower's restaurant

Musee d'Orsay

This wonderful collection covers a variety of art forms from the 1848-1914 period, including a superb impressionists section.

Its setting, in a converted railways station, is equally impressive. Built in 1900, in time for the Paris Exposition, the station was in use until 1939, when it was closed and largely ignored, bar its use as the location of Orson Welles’ 1962 film, The Trial. It was later used as a theatre and as auction rooms, and in the mid-1970s was considered for demolition. In 1977, the Paris authorities decided to save the imposing station building by converting it into this striking museum.

Internationally renowned for its rich collection of impressionist art, the Musée d'Orsay is also displays all western artistic creation between 1848 and 1914. Its collections represent all expressive forms, from painting to architecture, not forgetting sculpting, decorative arts and photography.

New York City, New York

Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is the biggest skyscraper of New York. It opened in 1931. It is 381 meters in height and with the antenna it is 443,2. His name comes from one of the nicknames of New York City : The Empire State.

There are 102 floors but the main observatory is on the 86th floor. It is located on Manhattan. The construction took only one year. There were 3400 workers who could work in the same time. Some of them were « sky boys » : they assembled the pieces of the building and they worked really heigh without any protection. Four and half floors was built each week. During the night the Empire State Building is lightning, the colours change for each event or season. Now it is red and yellow (becaue of the autumn).

The Empire States Building's current colors by night.

The Empire State Building is waiting for you day or night. Come watch the sunset as New York is bathed in warm orange, red and yellow tones, then stick around as the lights come on all over town. Or come later and listen to the live music (weekends only) as the stars and lights twinkle romantically. Whenever you come, enjoy the magic without the wait.

Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Ellis Island is open to visitors while the National Park Service continues to make repairs after Hurricane Sandy. Although some areas are restricted, visitors can stop in the American Family Immigration History Center to research their family immigration records and explore the Great Hall, "Journeys: The Peopling of America 1550-1890" exhibit which tells the story of immigration prior to Ellis's opening in 1892, and The American Immigrant Wall of Honor. Visitors can also enjoy the audio tour, join a ranger program, and watch the award-winning documentary "Island of Hope, Island of Tears."


Your visit will be more similar to that of an immigrant a century ago! Most immigrants were limited to the Baggage Room, Registry Room (the Great Hall) and the Railroad Ticket Office (now houses the Peopling of America Exhibit) during their short time on Ellis Island

You can still experience where history happened in the Great Hall! In that historic space, millions of people passed their medical and legal inspections and were allowed to enter the United States to start a new life.

Bali, Indonesia

If you want a Bali experience shorn of the crowds and trash brought in by Bali tourists, you may want to visit Lombok. Lombok is a largely untouched and therefore beautifully unspoiled paradise in Indonesia, and it boasts some of the best beaches and scenery in the region.

Lombak

A famous destination in the Nusa Tenggara area, known as  Gili Island are not to be missed for water and mountains lover alike. For the adventurous, trek at Gunung Rinjani or surf the great waves at coast. To relax, head out in day trips to Sengigi for it’s long sweeping bay or to the east at Sumbawa.


On the slopes of Rinjani are three widely popular waterfalls, namely Air Terjun Sindang Gila, Air Terjun Tiu Kelep, and  Air terjun Betara Lenjang. Of these three, Tiu Kelep is second most popular.

Air Terjun Tiu Kelep in Lombok – Indonesia

Activity at Komodo National Park

LOMBOK DAILY TOUR & SIGHTSEEING

Lombok Island offers tourists a vast array of activities, sites, adventures and destinations. Whether you like to have a relaxing beach vacation, an action-packed adventure trek, favorite daily tours, surfing in the best swell, sea kayaking or a crazy time in and on the water, Lombok is your ideal destination. 

GOLFING IN LOMBOK

For those with golf on their mind, there are two Golf Course available in Lombok: the uncrowdedLombok Golf Kosaido Country Club and Rinjani Golf Club. The island is surprisingly well equipped to meet the needs of golf enthusiasts. The 18-holes Kosaido, located on Sire Bay - North West Coast of Lombok Island, offers magnificent view of Mt. Rinjani on the north east and Gili Islandsacross the bay to the west.

Mt Rinjani Trekking(Hiking)

Mt Rinjani is one of the largest mountains in Indonesia. On a clear day you can see break taking views from the summit. There is a crater lake, Segara Anak and a natural hot springs there. The trek usually takes about three days and it is advised to go with an experienced guide.

Komodo National Park

Famous for The Komodo Dragon, (Varanus Komodoensis) The world largest living Monitor lizard, which lives at the top of the food chain in this group of islands,  Indonesia declared

Komodo and surrounding islands as a National Park in 1980. . In 1992 it was declared a World Heritage Site. It protects 239,000 hectares including 75,000 hectares of land on four major and numerous minor islands.

Komodo is situated approximately 200 nautical miles (370 Km’s) east of Bali between the islands of Flores and Sumbawa. Komodo’s symbol of international fame is it’s dragons, the world’s largest living lizard.

Top 8 Place & Things To Do in the Komodo National Park:

• Loh Liang.The activities you can do: observing the Komodo, deers, hogs, birds; canoeing, etc
• Pink Beach. The beautiful beach with the pink-coloured sand and alluring corals. The activities you can do: snorkeling and sunbathing.
• Loh Sebita.  Loh Sebita is a mangrove area, thus observing the fauna and trekking are the interesting activities you can do here.
• Loh Buaya.The activities you can do: observing the Komodo, deer, buffaloes, birds, long-tailed monkeys and wild horses; canoeing.
• Kalong Island. The activities you can do: observing numerous bats in a colony. The best time to do this is at sunset when all the bats start to fly off to haunt food. It’s just amazing!
• Golo Kode.From the top of the hill known as Golo Kode, tourists may witness the enchanting panorama and fantastic landscape.
• Molo Strait. The strait that has a swift current like the river flow at its hight tide.
• Cannibal Rock.Famous for its varied and colorful invertebrate life. Night dives are excellent, especially on the sandy slope of the northern side of the island starting at about 25 m depth.

Beijing, China

China is a great country to travel. Around Beijing, there are some cities or towns which are great to visit even if just for a weekend or a couple of days. 

The Great Wall 

The Great Wall is without a doubt the most famous symbol of China. It’s also the main reason why many tourists visit Beijing – people come from all over the world to admire one of the seven wonders of the medieval world. 



While the “long wall” as it’s known in Chinese actually stretches all the way from Shanhaiguan in the east to Lop Lake in the west, many famous sections can be visited from the capital on a day trip. 


The wall was originally built of stone, wood, grass and earth. In the Ming Dynasty bricks were produced in kilns set up along the wall. The bricks were transported by men carrying them on their backs, donkeys, mules and even goats had a brick tied to their head before being driven up a mountain.

Bird Nest and Water Cube
As Beijing dazzled the world with the spectacular Olympic Games in 2008, the impressive Olympic structures, Bird's nest and its neighboring Water Cube, have become popular attractions ever since.



The water Cube Water park is a great place for families to cool off. The former home of Olympic swimming has been transformed into the water park with slides and attractions enough to entertain the whole family.

The Bird's Nest, officially known as the National Stadium, is the main track and field stadium for the 2008 Summer Olympics, and gained the nickname for its innovative grid formation.

The twig-like structural elements and the bowl-shaped roof are the masterpiece of the project, yet they pose great challenges for technicians and workers to make the building stand on its own feet.

The ground was broken in 2003, and the construction took more than four years to complete. It was built with 36 kilometers (22.37 miles) of unwrapped steel, with a combined weight of 45,000 tons. The stadium has some 11,000 square meters (1.1 hectares) of underground rooms with waterproof walls. The stadium can seat as many as 91,000 spectators.

What located right next to the National Stadium is the Beijing National Aquatics Center, also colloquially known as the Water Cube.