What is the Game of Minds?
Game of Minds is the quests in real life
You and your friends are getting locked in a unusual room
The mission for the players consists of escaping the room they are locked in
We will open soon in Busan, South Korea, Gwangalli Beach
Our Facebook:
«게임 어브 마인드»이란 실제에서 하는 퀘스트입니다
참가자들이 특이한 방에서 감금되어 있습니다
플레이어들의 미션은 그들이 감금된 방에서 탈출하는 것입니다
우리는 대한민국 부산광역시 광안리 해수역장에서 곧 개봉하겠습니다
The ULTIMATE Korean STREET FOOD Tour of BIFF Square | Busan, South Korea
After arriving in Busan on my sixth day in South Korea, my mind and stomach were set on properly exploring the city’s street food. Come along with me and my boy Sam from Samuel & Audrey as we dive headfirst into the tantalizing, mouthwatering world of Busan’s Korean street food!
FEATURED TRAVELER:
Sam:
Busan is the second-largest city in South Korea. We started at the Busan International Film Festival marketplace, which has tons of street food. The aroma of fish was so powerful as soon as I arrived! There’s squid, fish pancakes and more, as well as belts, souvenirs, coconuts, sweets, oden, and so much more! It’s a feast for the eyes!
I started with some tteok-bokki, which are rice cakes, along with hot pot fish cakes, pork blood sausage. It was all coated with an intense, red sauce that was nice and spicy! The tteok-bokki was like a nice mochi. It was so good!
I went with the fish cake next, which was incredible with the sauce. It took it to a whole new level! It was spongy and absorbed the sauce well! The sausage was unreal and contained a lot of rice. The sauce was unbelievable. I wanted to bathe in it!
Then I tried a mandu, which is a Korean pork dumpling, with the sauce. They’re pan-fried and was crunchy on the bottom, soft in the middle, and contained some delicious vegetables. It was different from the dumplings in China and Japan but still so good! I couldn’t get enough of it!
I washed it down with a cup of fishy oden broth, which was a fantastic palate cleanser. Everything cost me about 6,000 won, or a little under $5 USD.
Then we headed over to the Korean fried chicken with sweet and spicy glaze. It looked really crispy and was double-fried. It looked like the best popcorn chicken ever! I got a small order. It was so sweet, fresh, organic, and crispy! It’s the best fried chicken in the world! It came with another rice cake, which was a little harder but still so good! The sweet honey glaze was off the chain!
Then we came across silkworm larvae, which looked disgusting, but Sam doesn’t like them. I don’t like eating super weird things, but it wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be. It tasted like earth but still was pretty bad!
This market is huge! It branches off in lots of different directions. Next, we came across a roasted vanilla marshmallow with ice cream in the middle. I’m not a sweets guy but it was super fluffy and tasty! There was chocolate in the middle, too!
At the end of the market were small huts with fortune tellers, but none of them spoke English. Then we got some grilled scallops with cheese, onion, and corn and sauce. The guy torches them and nearly burned my camera! It was so succulent and had a nice contrast from the scallop, vegetables, and sauce. The burned taste was incredible. I can eat seafood all day! It cost 3,000 won/$2.47 USD for one.
We ended our food tour with a waffle and waffle ball for dessert. The waffle ball contained a white bean curd and was crispy on the outside and doughy on the inside. It cost 1,000 won/$0.82 for three. The waffles had whipped cream between them and was like a Belgian waffle. It was very filling but wasn’t my favorite.
I felt like I was about to pop! Next, we headed up to Yongdusan Park, a.k.a. Dragonhead Mountain, where they have over 70 species of trees in 69,000 square meters of land. We took an escalator to the park entrance. It was the only place where trade between the Chosun Dynasty and Japan could take place until the 17th and 18th century!
What an incredible street food adventure!
I hope you enjoyed coming with me to the Busan International Film Festival marketplace and Yongdusan Park! If you did, please give this video a thumbs up, leave a comment, and subscribe so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food videos.
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About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Vlog #17: Day 5 in Busan (BOF 2017: BLACKPINK, GOT7, Wanna One and more LIVE!!) + STRANDED in Busan
Annyeong~ Welcome to another vlog :) Long overdue po, I know :( But it's finally here — my vlog on our 5th day in Busan, South Korea!! We watched the 2017 Busan One Asia Festival last October 22 and we are more than happy to be sharing this experience with you, guys through this vlog. We were able to witness
12:04 GOT7
12:46 MOMOLAND
12:55 ASTRO
13:04 SF9
13:15 NU'EST W
13:23 WANNA ONE
13:34 iKON
13:42 BLACKPINK
14:06 GFRIEND
14:22 B.A.P
14:38 NU'EST W
14:52 WANNA ONE
15:09 NCT 127
15:18 Apink
15:30 GOT7
and
15:49 SECHSKIES
perform LIVE. Overall, It was such a happy day even though we missed our KTX trains TWICE in a row and got stranded in BUSAN :( STILL CAN'T BELIEVE I WAS ABLE TO WATCH SOME OF MY IDOLS LIVE!! PINCH ME!! ????????????
Anyway, I hope you enjoy watching it as much as I did experiencing it firsthand and editing it :) Saranghamnida~
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KOREAN BBQ and STREET FOOD at Haeundae Traditional Market in Busan South Korea
Before my food adventure begins in Busan at the Haeundae Market, I had to try some street foods, which was a great start to my food day. Then I ate some fresh eel and be aware if you eat eel because the eel was still moving while it was cooking. For my last stop, I had some amazing Hanwoo beef in Busan, and it was one of the most tender and juicy beef I had in Korea.
#busan #hanwoo #hanwoobeef #kbbq #streetfood
Location:
✧ Haeundae Market
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The Food at Korean Gaming Cafes Is Next Level — K-Town
On this week's episode of K-Town, host Matthew Kang checks out the snacks available to order right off your screen at a Korean PC Bang in Seoul, South Korea
Eater is the one-stop-shop for food and restaurant obsessives across the country. With features, explainers, animations, recipes, and more — it’s the most indulgent food content around. So get hungry.
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KTX Korean BULLET TRAIN Economy Class REVIEW + Korean Breakfast | Seoul to Busan, South Korea
On the morning of my sixth day in South Korea, my boy Sam and I took the KTX, the Korean Express bullet train, to Busan, the second-largest city in the country. Come along with us as I give my review of the KTX train’s economy class and enjoy a mind-blowing Korean breakfast!
FEATURED TRAVELER:
Sam:
We started our day at Seoul Station, where we found a woman selling gimbap hand rolls and other foods like mochis! I bought a hand roll for 2,000 won/roughly $1.65 USD. It was the best breakfast ever! I loved the vegetables and pork and was the perfect thing to have at 5:30 in the morning!
Once inside Seoul Station, we saw lots of grab-and-go shops on the first level. There are restaurants on level 2, but we didn’t have time. I recommend booking your KTX train tickets 4-5 days in advance if you plan on traveling on the weekend. We decided to leave for Busan at 6 a.m. so we’d get a full day to explore the city.
One ticket cost 59,800 won, or just under $50 USD, which is about half the price of the Japanese bullet trains. It’s really efficient and quicker than flying.
Seoul Station is the biggest station in South Korea, but it’s still small when compared to the ones in Japan and China. There are 15 tracks and we had about 15 minutes until we had to catch our train.
When you go to Korea, remember to be on time for your trains. They leave five minutes after they arrive and will not wait for you. Once you leave the main hall, you’ll get to the tracks. Our track was number 4 and there were no delays.
After boarding, I got to check out the train. There’s an area for luggage right inside the car. Korea is really safe, so you don’t have to worry about it! The seats recline and there’s free WiFi onboard. There’s also tons of leg room even if you’re six feet tall like me!
The KTX bullet train started its service in 2004 and travels at speeds up to 190 mph. I slept for about 90 minutes and by the time I woke up, we were 10 minutes from Busan. The ride was super quiet and smooth even though it was filled to capacity. It makes a few stops and takes about 2 hours and 15 minutes. Outside, there were lots of big, green hills, farming communities, rice communities, and lots of tunnels. I couldn’t wait to get to Busan and eat a huge breakfast!
I was starving once we arrived in Busan! We made it to the main terminal but didn’t want any sweets like doughnuts, so we went to a bibimbap café on the second level. You should always eat the local food as much as possible when you travel!
Sam ordered for us. I got a tuna and kimchi bibimbap, while Sam got a pumpkin and rice porridge. Mine was essentially a rice bowl with tuna, kimchi, seaweed, cucumber, radish, and mushrooms. On the side, I had more kimchi, a root vegetable, and a soup. It’s served in a stone pot, which burns the bottom of the rice and makes it extra delicious!
I added a delicious red sauce and mixed everything together. It was right up my alley and so delicious! I loved the burned rice. It was a nice explosion of flavors and textures, from the tuna to the rice to the crunchy vegetables. I was blown away! It was so tasty and filling!
What an eventful four-hour journey to Busan!
I hope you enjoyed coming with me to Busan on the KTX train! If you did, please give this video a thumbs up, leave me a comment, and subscribe so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!
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#Seoul #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
How 1,000 Filipino Troops Fought Alongside Allied Forces vs. 40,000 Chinese Soldiers
Around 1,300 Filipino troops, along with UN allied forces, fought more than 40,000 Chinese soldiers in the “Battle of Yultong”, one of the largest offensives by the 44th Division of the Chinese People’s Volunteer Army and the communist North Korean Army during the Korean War.
Image source:
“Libingan ng mga Bayani.jpg” by Jsinglador is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
“Libingan Ng Mga Bayani.jpg” by RJCabagnot is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
“Legislative Building, Manila.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“Elpidio Quirino speech.jpg” by Malacanang Palace is in the Public Domain
“M26 Pershing 756 TB.png” by NotLessOrEqual is licensed under CC BY CC0 1.0 Public Domain
“8-inch-howitzer-korea-19510409.jpg” by Buck. is in the Public Domain
“M26-Pershing-Naktong-19500903.JPG” by SGT. FRANK C. KERR is in the Public Domain
“XM123 Medium Auxiliary Propelled 155mm Howitzer.jpg” by Jon.jeckell is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 / Removed background from original
“8-inch-howitzer-korea-19510409.jpg” by Buck. is in the Public Domain
“M24 Chaffee in Detroit.jpg” by Armchair Aviator (D. Miller) is licensed under CC BY 2.0 / Removed background and added photoshop filter from original
“Colonel James Murray, Jr., USMC, and Colonel Chang Chun San, of the North Korean Communist Army, initial maps showing... - NARA - 520806.tif” is in the Public Domain
“155HowRightRear.jpg” by Sturmvogel 66 at English Wikipedia (Jason Long) is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 /Removed background from original
“War Memorial of Korea main building.JPG” by Adbar is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
“Maximo Young” from the Philippine Government News Agency (PNA). Retrieved September 11 from
“155mm-GMC-M40-Korea-19511126.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“Korean War bombing Wonsan.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“KoreanWar recover Seoul.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“WarKorea B-29-korea.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“KoreanWarRefugeeWithBaby.jpg” is in the Public Domain
“Busan harbour.jpg” by Henri Bergius is licensed under CC BY 2.0
“Deoksugungpalacefromthebuilding.jpg” by Chamberikore is in the Public Domain
“Seoul-Namdaemun-at.night-02.jpg” by tylerdurden1 from Los Angeles, USA is licensed under CC BY 2.0
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“Explosion 1” by Parasonya is licensed under CC BY 3.0
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“Incoming mortar 4” by Zagge28 is licensed under CC BY CC0 1.0
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Gunfire Long Distance
Automatic Gun
Big Gun Shots-Close
Wild Battle Crowd Approach
Music source from YouTube audio library (No attribution required):
Apex
Black & White
Cavalry
Epic Battle Speech
Eyes Of Glory
Saving The World
The Story Unfolds
South Korea Vlog#6 20Sept2017
4:20 am chanting ceremony for peace and enlightenment, dinner breakfast of kimchi-rice-seaweed-spicy soup, wisdom walk, cheeky monk, the govna, Peyongchang, Peyongchang winter olympics, 700 potato blossom studio, 700 village, korean bbq, combai
Korea Oaks 2019 - Deep Mind
Deep Mind (KOR) won the 2019 Korean Oaks at Busan Racecourse on May 19, 2019. Trained by Kim Young-kwan and ridden by Seo Seung-un.
Seoul to Busan KTX Train Ride (Economy Class Review) + Delicious Korean Breakfast
Come join us for a Seoul to Busan KTX train ride as we continue our adventures in Korea by taking a high-speed Korean train crossing the country and then having a delicious Korean breakfast upon arrival.
David's Channel:
Waking up bright and early we headed over to Seoul station arriving shortly after 5 am. We grabbed a gimbap Korean breakfast on the street (Korean rice rolls) before heading into the station. The KTX high speed Korean train from Seoul to Busan takes anwhere between 2 hours and 20 minutes to just under 3 hours to arrive depending on the amount of stops made.
Korean trains are extremely punctual so arriving on time is important. The economy class is spacious, clean and perfect for either sleeping or catching up on a bit of work with your laptop. You can charge your electronics and there is free wifi as well as storage for your luggage.
The scenery along the way was fascinating as we passed by big cities such as Daejeon and Daegu but spent most of the time going by rice fields, mountains and forests. It was a very scenic journey.
For breakfast in Busan we grabbed bibimbap and hopak juk (Korean mixed rice and Korean pumpkin porridge). It was a delicious Korean breakfast and a great way to kick things off in Busan, Korea.
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Seoul to Busan KTX Train Ride (Economy Class Review) + Delicious Korean Breakfast:
Hey guys! We are Samuel and Audrey, a vlogging travel couple from Canada. In this travel channel we share our travel and food vlogs while touring the world.
Our most recent trip was to South Korea where I embarked upon a two-week adventure without Audrey. Invited as part of a YouTube vlogging trip, organized by KTO, I spent the first week traveling with other YouTubers in Seoul, Busan and Gyeongju. My second week included independent exploration of Korea with my good friend and fellow YouTuber David of DavidsBeenHere.
Having lived and traveled in South Korea, the chance to return to one of my favorite countries was one of the biggest surprises of 2019. On this particular trip, I had an opportunity to do many things I had not previously covered including a visit to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone between South Korea and North Korea), a Buddhist Temple Stay and a Korean cooking class. It was almost as if the program designed by KTO knew exactly what I had missed out on before.
Obviously, a huge highlight from the two weeks I spent revisiting Korea was the food. I feasted on all of my favorite Korean dishes including Korean barbecue, dolsot bibimbap, haemul pajeon, tteokbokki, bulgogi, kimbap and many others. I can honestly say that Korean food is world-class and is one of my top 5 favorite cuisines in the world. Aside from trying familiar dishes, I had the opportunity to sample raw Korean seafood for the first time.
While visiting Seoul, highlights included going to Gyeongbokgung Palace, Namsan Seoul Tower, Jogyesa Temple and Hongdae. As one of the biggest cities in the world, I barely scratched the surface of things to do in Seoul.
Spending extended time in Busan was my favorite part about the trip with top highlights including a Korean temple stay, fresh fish markets and a Korean baseball game. It was from Busan that we ended up taking a day-trip to Daegu where we enjoyed a traditional Korean market and tried Galbi-Jjim for the first time.
If you want to see more videos from Korea in the future, let us know in the comments what places you'd like us to travel to and what food experiences you'd like to see on this travel channel.
Have you traveled to South Korea before? What was your experience like? Please share your Korea travel tips, advice and experiences in the comments below.
Thanks again for watching our Korea travel and food series! Until next time!
* * *
If you're new to our channel or this Korea series please check out the following playlists to get caught up on all of our videos:
All of our Korea travel + food videos:
***
This is part of our Travel in South Korea video series showcasing Korean food, Korean culture and Korean cuisine.
* * *
Music We Use:
fil.league in busan korea saha complex MS vs MOLAYO??
ms team former c1 team won at this game at saha sports complex,,featured here are my filipino friends here in korea,,
Trying SUPER SPICY Korean BBQ Chicken - DAKGALBI | Busan, South Korea
My rainy day 8 in South Korea continued as my boy Sam and I continued our indoor adventures by heading to a local restaurant and trying some super spicy Korean barbecue chicken! Come join us for a fiery Korean dinner!
FEATURED TRAVELER:
Sam:
We started off in the bright, vibrant district where Sam and I were staying. There were lots of neon lights and tons of restaurants, which reminded me a lot of Tokyo. We headed over to eat at a spot selling a dish called dakgalbi, which is spicy Korean barbecue chicken, which they then add rice to. Sam had been telling me it would be the best chicken fried rice of my life. I couldn’t wait to try it!
This restaurant had a family atmosphere and attracted more of a young crowd. There were lots of college-age people there. In the center of each table is a grill where the dakgalbi is made. It sounded amazing! Best of all, the price was super reasonable. It only cost us 19,000 won for both of us to eat, or just under $16 U.S.
The dakgalbi arrived! It was very greasy and was filled with vegetables like cabbage, green peppers, spring onion, and red peppers, as well as the chicken and rice cakes. Once we eat half of it, they’ll add the rice!
I dove right in to the chicken, which was so tender! The gochujang paste in it was amazing and made it like a huge stir-fry. Korean chicken is the best chicken in the world and this one had a bit of spice to it! It was so tasty and bite-sized. I was blown away!
As we ate, we enjoyed some Hite Extra Cold beers, which is nice and refreshing and goes well with any type of Korean barbecue.
They brought us two orders of fried rice with chicken and two orders of cheese and mixed it together on the grill. They also gave us a wooden spatula to scrape up the rice that had burned on the bottom. It all looked so rich and flavorful!
I was in heaven! The cheese had melted throughout and it was nice and crispy! This was the best fried rice of my life! I couldn’t even believe how incredible it was.
In addition to the dakgalbi, there was also banchan, which was self-serve at this restaurant. We got spicy kimchi, yellow radish, white radish, cabbage salad with mayo, and pickles.
The yellow radish was really refreshing and crunchy, while the white radish was good but not my favorite. The pickles were sweet and really moist, and the cabbage salad with mayo was awesome. I’m not a huge mayo guy, but it was really good!
Then I went with my favorite, the kimchi, which I absolutely loved. It was the bomb dot com!
Next, it was Sam’s turn to try the dakgalbi. The extra layer of cheese was a gamechanger for him! He really went to town scraping every last bit of flavor off the bottom of the grill!
What a meal! It was easily the most filling meal I’d had in South Korea so far, and so good! This dish blew my mind. It was like it was from another planet! And it only cost us 40,000 won in total, or about $33 U.S.
Then we explored the entertainment district to look for a beer. I didn’t have room for beer, but YOLO, right? There were nonstop restaurants, izakayas, and cafes everywhere. We found an izakaya on the second floor of a building with lots of different types of beer. They sold wine, soju, and sake, but we went with IPAs for 11,800 won, or just under $10 U.S.
It was hoppy and not too cloudy and really light and refreshing!
I hope you liked coming with me on one of my best dinners of all-time! If you did, please give it a thumbs up, leave me a comment, and please subscribe so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food videos!
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here!
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Contact Me:
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#Busan #SouthKorea #KoreanFood #DavidInKorea #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,000 destinations in 73 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Vlog #11: MY FIRST TIME ABROAD!! (Day 1 in Seoul, South Korea) | Eunice Santiago
Annyeong~ Welcome to my South Korea trip Day 1 vlog!! It was my first out of the country experience and I couldn't be any happier to share it with you, guys through my vlogs :) I hope you enjoy and I hope you stay tuned for the rest of my South Korea trip vlogs!! Kamsahaeyo~
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BUSAN TO SEOUL KTX First Class Review | Train ride in South Korea
Come join us as we head from Busan to Seoul in this KTX first-class review of our train ride in South Korea back to the capital. When it comes to getting from the second biggest city to Seoul you can't find a better way than taking the KTX train in terms of comfort, efficiency, and price.
David's channel:
Our journey started off bright and early as we headed to Busan train station early to grab a bite to eat. For breakfast, we had Kimchi Jjigae - a spicy Korean stew along with rice and side dishes.
The KTX train ride from Busan to Seoul was as scenic as you can get on a bright and sunny day as we passed through tunnels, countryside, farms, and cities along the way.
What a first-class ticket offers you is free cold drinking water, newspaper service and a small snack box that includes mixed nuts and a cookie. You get a bit more leg-room as well when sitting down. In terms of how much a one-way ticket costs it comes to 83,700 Won which is $70 USD for a 2 Hour + journey.
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Rode Video Micro:
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AUDREY:
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BUSAN TO SEOUL KTX First Class Review | Train ride in South Korea :
Hey guys! We are Samuel and Audrey, a vlogging travel couple from Canada. In this travel channel we share our travel and food vlogs while touring the world.
Our most recent trip was to South Korea where I embarked upon a two-week adventure without Audrey. Invited as part of a YouTube vlogging trip, organized by KTO, I spent the first week traveling with other YouTubers in Seoul, Busan and Gyeongju. My second week included independent exploration of Korea with my good friend and fellow YouTuber David of DavidsBeenHere.
Having lived and traveled in South Korea, the chance to return to one of my favorite countries was one of the biggest surprises of 2019. On this particular trip, I had an opportunity to do many things I had not previously covered including a visit to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone between South Korea and North Korea), a Buddhist Temple Stay and a Korean cooking class. It was almost as if the program designed by KTO knew exactly what I had missed out on before.
Obviously, a huge highlight from the two weeks I spent revisiting Korea was the food. I feasted on all of my favorite Korean dishes including Korean barbecue, dolsot bibimbap, haemul pajeon, tteokbokki, bulgogi, kimbap and many others. I can honestly say that Korean food is world-class and is one of my top 5 favorite cuisines in the world. Aside from trying familiar dishes, I had the opportunity to sample raw Korean seafood for the first time.
While visiting Seoul, highlights included going to Gyeongbokgung Palace, Namsan Seoul Tower, Jogyesa Temple and Hongdae. As one of the biggest cities in the world, I barely scratched the surface of things to do in Seoul.
Spending extended time in Busan was my favorite part about the trip with top highlights including a Korean temple stay, fresh fish markets and a Korean baseball game. It was from Busan that we ended up taking a day-trip to Daegu where we enjoyed a traditional Korean market and tried Galbi-Jjim for the first time.
If you want to see more videos from Korea in the future, let us know in the comments what places you'd like us to travel to and what food experiences you'd like to see on this travel channel.
Have you traveled to South Korea before? What was your experience like? Please share your Korea travel tips, advice and experiences in the comments below.
Thanks again for watching our Korea travel and food series! Until next time!
* * *
If you're new to our channel or this Korea series please check out the following playlists to get caught up on all of our videos:
All of our Korea travel + food videos:
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This is part of our Travel in South Korea video series showcasing Korean food, Korean culture and Korean cuisine.
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S Korea introduces new gaming laws
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Addiction to on-line gaming is considered a serious problem in South Korea. But for many young South Koreans online gaming is as important as football in other parts of the world. Now, the government has introduced new regulations to help parents limit the time children can spend playing games. Al Jazeera's Harry Fawcett reports from Seoul.
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Things Not to Do in South Korea
South Korea is one of those places that we may visit just once in a life time because well... It's in a bit of a troubled area. But, if you do, remember these things not to do so you can enjoy your trip to the fullest.
1. Don't Speak Loudly
This is considered very rude, and you won't be making any friends like this, especially on public transportation. Try to be polite and speak in a normal tone of voice. Nobody wants to have to listen to your comments.
2. Don't Leave Your Chopsticks Stuck in Rice
Sometimes we do things without thinking. Wash the dishes, lay the table, stick the chopsticks in the rice. No! In South Korea, this is offensive as it resembles the incense sticks burnt at funerals. They don't like it at all.
3. Don't Focus Just on Seoul
Of course it's very important that you don't miss this city. But bear in mind that there are more places to see, such as Suwon in Gyeonggi Province or go all the way to Busan. It will be worth it.
4. Don't Think That Everyone Speaks English
No, not everybody speaks English, get used to it. You could either learn some polite words in Korean, use Google Translate or just use your hands to point. However you do it, be patient and comprehensive!
5. Don't Refuse Drinks From Your Elders
We usually respect our elders, but Koreans take it to another level. So if an elder offers you a drink you are expected to take it whether you want it or not. Don't even think about refusing it, just hold it and you will make him happy.
6. Don't Wear Revealing Clothes
You will attract some stares if you go with an exposed back or shoulders. But only the upper side of your body! You can show as much leg as you want!
7. Don't Forget to Try New Food
Some people don't dare to try new food and go straight to a McDonald’s. But you'll regret it if you don't try at least some hotteok fresh from a street stall, kimchi or chicken feet. They have excellent food that you won't find in any other place.
8. Don't Be The First to Eat Your Meal
Here, it’s also a sign of respect to wait for the elders to start eating. Even if you’re starving, just be patient and wait for them, and afterwards wait for them again to leave the table.
9. Don't Forget to Take Off Your Shoes
In restaurants or people’s homes, it is customary to take off your shoes. So, just do as they do and take them off. Bear this in mind when choosing your socks!
10. Don't Give Things With Just One Hand
It doesn't matter if you're giving or receiving something, in South Korea, they do it with both hands. Even if you don't understand this tradition, just do as they do. You wouldn't want to offend them, right?
Where do you want to know what not to do in next?
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10029 harbleu Playing Wrecking Ball on Busan # Overwatch Gameplay
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Overwatch is a team-based online multiplayer first-person shooter video game developed and published by Blizzard Entertainment. It was released in May 2016 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.
Overwatch assigns players into two teams of six, with each player selecting one of pre-defined characters, called heroes, each with unique movement, attributes, and abilities, whose roles are divided into four categories: Offense, Defense, Tank, and Support. Players on a team work together to secure and defend control points on a map or escort a payload across the map in a limited amount of time. Players gain cosmetic rewards that do not affect gameplay, such as character skins and victory poses, as they play the game. The game was initially launched with casual play, with a competitive ranked mode, various 'arcade' game modes, and a player-customizable server browser subsequently included following its release. Additionally, Blizzard has developed and added new characters, maps, and game modes post-release, while stating that all Overwatch updates will remain free, with the only additional cost to players being microtransactions to earn additional cosmetic rewards.
A WEEK IN MY LIFE (Back to black hair, LPEP2K17 Residency, mind games, meet my dogs and more)
Annyeong, EUNiverse~ Welcome or welcome back to another vlog!! ????????????I hope you enjoy watching and 많이 많이 사랑해주세요~ ♡
✨ VLOG #4 ✨
WHAT: A WEEK IN MY LIFE
In this vlog, you'll see my red hair being dyed back to black, behind the scenes of this year's UNITE (#UN17E) lookbook video (I'm one of the models po, hehhehe), continuation of LPEP 2K17 Residency (watch vlog #3 for the first part!! I'll put the link below), mind games being played by my fellow Lasallian Ambassadors and I, more KPOP dancing (TWICE & Girls' Generation) and you'll also get to meet my dogs :) :) :)
WHEN: August 27, 2017 (Sunday) to September 2, 2017 (Saturday)
WHERE: Various places but mostly De La Salle University — Manila
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╰ Carousell Minimercial:
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KOREAN McDonald's VS. Burger King in Seoul South Korea
Many of you guys asked me to try out the McDonald's in South Korea and I was super excited as well. With burgers such as the Shanghai burger, I was expecting great things. After eating at McDonald's I also stopped at Burger King in Seoul and tried out some of the interesting items there.
So here is my review and comparison of Korean McDonald's and Burger King in South Korea.
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First Impressions Visiting Daegu, Korea ????????
Come join us for another travel episode from South Korea as we say goodbye to Busan on a day trip sharing our first impressions visiting Daegu. After spending an extended amount of time exploring Busan, both David and I were excited to head over to Daegu to check out the 3rd biggest city in Korea.
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We started off our morning bright and early at Busan station grabbing a delicious Korean bibimbap breakfast that included soup and side dishes. We then caught a KTX train from Busan to Daegu which was just a short ride. Feeling refreshed and excited to be in a new city we took a long taxi ride over to Daegu Tower. As one of the only people in the tower, we had fantastic views of Daegu. Our first impressions of the city is that it is far bigger than we had originally anticipated. Also, it is very mountainous, green and has more traditional architecture than in Busan.
We can't wait to explore more in Daegu and we hope you'll stay tuned for our future episodes where we check out street, markets, and restaurants in Daegu, Korea.
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First Impressions Visiting Daegu, Korea ????????:
Hey guys! We are Samuel and Audrey, a vlogging travel couple from Canada. In this travel channel we share our travel and food vlogs while touring the world.
Our most recent trip was to South Korea where I embarked upon a two-week adventure without Audrey. Invited as part of a YouTube vlogging trip, organized by KTO, I spent the first week traveling with other YouTubers in Seoul, Busan and Gyeongju. My second week included independent exploration of Korea with my good friend and fellow YouTuber David of DavidsBeenHere.
Having lived and traveled in South Korea, the chance to return to one of my favorite countries was one of the biggest surprises of 2019. On this particular trip, I had an opportunity to do many things I had not previously covered including a visit to the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone between South Korea and North Korea), a Buddhist Temple Stay and a Korean cooking class. It was almost as if the program designed by KTO knew exactly what I had missed out on before.
Obviously, a huge highlight from the two weeks I spent revisiting Korea was the food. I feasted on all of my favorite Korean dishes including Korean barbecue, dolsot bibimbap, haemul pajeon, tteokbokki, bulgogi, kimbap and many others. I can honestly say that Korean food is world-class and is one of my top 5 favorite cuisines in the world. Aside from trying familiar dishes, I had the opportunity to sample raw Korean seafood for the first time.
While visiting Seoul, highlights included going to Gyeongbokgung Palace, Namsan Seoul Tower, Jogyesa Temple and Hongdae. As one of the biggest cities in the world, I barely scratched the surface of things to do in Seoul.
Spending extended time in Busan was my favorite part about the trip with top highlights including a Korean temple stay, fresh fish markets and a Korean baseball game. It was from Busan that we ended up taking a day-trip to Daegu where we enjoyed a traditional Korean market and tried Galbi-Jjim for the first time.
If you want to see more videos from Korea in the future, let us know in the comments what places you'd like us to travel to and what food experiences you'd like to see on this travel channel.
Have you traveled to South Korea before? What was your experience like? Please share your Korea travel tips, advice and experiences in the comments below.
Thanks again for watching our Korea travel and food series! Until next time!
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All of our Korea travel + food videos:
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This is part of our Travel in South Korea video series showcasing Korean food, Korean culture and Korean cuisine.
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