MEET MY SISTER !! | Koh Samui Travel Guide | Thailand Travel Vlog (Part 6/6)
For the final leg of the trip, we flew from Chiang Mai to Koh Samui, where my sister surprised my mum!
Sorry the video is 2 weeks late! I've been moving out which has been an absolute nightmare, but good news, I'm going to Portugal in 2 weeks - so stay tuned.
New video every Sunday! Share the video and subscribe :)
Camera: iPhone 7 Plus
Gimbal: DJI Osmo mobile 2
Software: Final Cut Pro
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Bangkok Mall Air Conditioning - Travel Stories
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Bangkok, Thailand
When A Mall Is A Traveler’s Best Friend
April in Thailand is the hottest month of the year and it is brutal. We didn’t have AC in our lodgings. We couldn’t get work done. We stayed in our room with two fans blowing on us, drank water by the gallon, and took not-so-cold cold showers once an hour. It was miserable. We had just begun our journey and were wondering if we had made a terrible mistake.
But, we had heard about a food court in one of the malls that was reasonably priced and featured street food. We weren’t going to get Tha Din Daeng street food prices but, the mall had air conditioning. So, we made our way to the mall which happened to be the best decision we could have made. After taking the BTS to the mall area, we found our way to the entrance to Terminal 21, which is an airport-destination-themed mall, (they even have a miniature golden gate bridge which made Justin feel at home) and were greeted with a blast of ice cold air.
Going to malls is not something we do with any regularity. But, in the face of sweltering heat, and probably dealing with a touch of culture shock, the mall became an oasis where we could use the free WIFI, work at one of the numerous seating areas, and were able to purchase a variety of lunch and dinner options, along with snacks, desserts, and drinks throughout the day, without breaking our budget…all under the cooling comfort of a fleet of air conditioners….and don’t forget the Disney-esque destination-themed bathrooms.
Since then, we haven’t felt bad about using malls when necessary. When our power went out in the Philippines and Indonesia and it was really hot, we worked at the malls. In Beijing, China, our internet kept going out, so we worked at a coffee shop in strip mall. I think I found a suit to wear to World Travel Market in London at a mall in Zagreb, Croatia.
Though not necessarily the best way to experience local culture (though there is some great people watching), when comfort and convenience are paramount to your sanity or productivity, malls can be your best friend.
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Playing with Tigers in Thailand - 4K HD ... Wild Experience
... The Tiger Temple was a Theravada Buddhist temple in Thailand's Kanchanaburi Province in the west of the country. It was founded in 1994 as a forest temple and sanctuary for wild animals, among them tigers, mostly Indochinese tigers. Along with nearly 250,000 people, Jay Z, Beyoncé and their daughter Blue Ivy posed with the animals last year, and marvelled that some of the world’s fiercest creatures could be so tame. Now the doors of the temple have been closed and the animals removed. After a decade of allegations by animal groups of cruelty, illegal wildlife trafficking and breeding, 1,000 police, military and government officials descended on the temple to expose a shadowy trade in tiger parts that feeds an insatiable market in China and threatens the few remaining tigers in the wild.
Today’s population of wild tigers is estimated to be around 3,200, down from 100,000 in 1900. But research by the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA), Australia’s Conservation and Environmental Education 4 Life (Cee4life) and others, backed by investigations for Traffic, the wildlife trade monitoring network, suggest that more than 5,000 tigers are being farmed in China, 1,450 in Thailand, 180 in Vietnam and possibly 400 in Laos. In addition, there are private collections and zoos in most other Asian countries.
Debbie Banks of the EIA has worked undercover at tiger farms in China. She says that for the past decade, tiger breeding has been a fast-expanding and lucrative industry, often masquerading as conservation. The existence of the farms is stoking demand for luxury products and traditional Chinese medicines, and endangering the few tigers left in the wild. “These places are stockpiling dead parts in freezers. This [raid in Thailand] was just the tip of a trade that spans south-east Asia and sees so-called tiger sanctuaries and farms secretly selling tiger parts and products on the black market for enormous profit,” she said.
In Kanchanaburi, what was found out of sight of the tourists shocked even hardened wildlife investigators. Apart from 137 live tigers, they found a laboratory, suggesting that the monks were using tiger parts to make wines and medicines – as well as the carcasses of 40 cubs stored in a freezer. Farms such as these – which have grown in number and size in response to rising demand for tiger bone and other body parts, and the precipitous decline in wild tigers – say they are making people aware of the tigers’ plight and claim that their captive-bred animals could be returned to the wild.
Caretakers of the 137 tigers removed from the Tiger Temple fear they will face a worse fate in government hands.
On the morning of Monday, May 30 Tanya Erzinclioglu paced around the periphery of the temple with her colleagues. Every now and again, she anxiously glanced at her phone, taking calls or checking for updates.
I have no idea what's happening, she said repeatedly to herself.
Tanya's mornings typically involved being inside the temple grounds where she helped to feed and observe some 137 tigers who were under her partial care. It had been her routine for six years and, from the passion with which she speaks about it, it seems to be where her heart lies.
But this morning, more than 500 officers, wildlife officials, vets and police were waiting patiently outside the main entrance to the place better known as Thailand's Tiger Temple. By the main road, a few officers sheltered from the heat under a nine-metre-high yawning tiger head sculpture.
All 137 tigers were taken in an unprecedented raid, which also unearthed dead tiger cubs, a dead bear and various animal horns.
We knew that the temple was using the tigers for money, the DNP Deputy District General said, By law, they cannot do that.
Tanya, however, insisted that at least some of that money had gone into improving the living conditions of the tigers - an issue paramount to her and many of her colleagues. In particular, she highlighted the temple's pride and joy: its almost five-hectare Tiger Island enclosure.
Completed in 2011 at an estimated cost of 90 million baht, (slightly more than $2.5m) the 28 enclosures in Tiger Island meant that, for the first time, the tigers were able to experience outside spaces, albeit on a rotating schedule.
The open areas are strikingly different from other tiger zoos in the country. At the frenetic Sriracha Zoo, activities include tiger shows that seem to, in part, include having the cats jump through flaming hoops.
When the ex-DNP director general visited the Tiger Temple in 2012, he actually praised the tiger's living conditions, telling the Bangkok Post: Frankly speaking, their living conditions are better than those in state-owned zoos.
#Tiger
#Travel
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Playing with Tigers in Thailand - 4K HD ...A Place No More
SEE ELEPHANTS HERE - ...The Tiger Temple was a Theravada Buddhist temple in Thailand's Kanchanaburi Province in the west of the country. It was founded in 1994 as a forest temple and sanctuary for wild animals, among them tigers, mostly Indochinese tigers. Along with nearly 250,000 people, Jay Z, Beyoncé and their daughter Blue Ivy posed with the animals last year, and marvelled that some of the world’s fiercest creatures could be so tame. Now the doors of the temple have been closed and the animals removed. After a decade of allegations by animal groups of cruelty, illegal wildlife trafficking and breeding, 1,000 police, military and government officials descended on the temple to expose a shadowy trade in tiger parts that feeds an insatiable market in China and threatens the few remaining tigers in the wild.
Today’s population of wild tigers is estimated to be around 3,200, down from 100,000 in 1900. But research by the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA), Australia’s Conservation and Environmental Education 4 Life (Cee4life) and others, backed by investigations for Traffic, the wildlife trade monitoring network, suggest that more than 5,000 tigers are being farmed in China, 1,450 in Thailand, 180 in Vietnam and possibly 400 in Laos. In addition, there are private collections and zoos in most other Asian countries.
Debbie Banks of the EIA has worked undercover at tiger farms in China. She says that for the past decade, tiger breeding has been a fast-expanding and lucrative industry, often masquerading as conservation. The existence of the farms is stoking demand for luxury products and traditional Chinese medicines, and endangering the few tigers left in the wild. “These places are stockpiling dead parts in freezers. This [raid in Thailand] was just the tip of a trade that spans south-east Asia and sees so-called tiger sanctuaries and farms secretly selling tiger parts and products on the black market for enormous profit,” she said.
In Kanchanaburi, what was found out of sight of the tourists shocked even hardened wildlife investigators. Apart from 137 live tigers, they found a laboratory, suggesting that the monks were using tiger parts to make wines and medicines – as well as the carcasses of 40 cubs stored in a freezer. Farms such as these – which have grown in number and size in response to rising demand for tiger bone and other body parts, and the precipitous decline in wild tigers – say they are making people aware of the tigers’ plight and claim that their captive-bred animals could be returned to the wild.
Caretakers of the 137 tigers removed from the Tiger Temple fear they will face a worse fate in government hands.
On the morning of Monday, May 30 Tanya Erzinclioglu paced around the periphery of the temple with her colleagues. Every now and again, she anxiously glanced at her phone, taking calls or checking for updates.
I have no idea what's happening, she said repeatedly to herself.
Tanya's mornings typically involved being inside the temple grounds where she helped to feed and observe some 137 tigers who were under her partial care. It had been her routine for six years and, from the passion with which she speaks about it, it seems to be where her heart lies.
But this morning, more than 500 officers, wildlife officials, vets and police were waiting patiently outside the main entrance to the place better known as Thailand's Tiger Temple. By the main road, a few officers sheltered from the heat under a nine-metre-high yawning tiger head sculpture.
All 137 tigers were taken in an unprecedented raid, which also unearthed dead tiger cubs, a dead bear and various animal horns.
We knew that the temple was using the tigers for money, the DNP Deputy District General said, By law, they cannot do that.
Tanya, however, insisted that at least some of that money had gone into improving the living conditions of the tigers - an issue paramount to her and many of her colleagues. In particular, she highlighted the temple's pride and joy: its almost five-hectare Tiger Island enclosure.
Completed in 2011 at an estimated cost of 90 million baht, (slightly more than $2.5m) the 28 enclosures in Tiger Island meant that, for the first time, the tigers were able to experience outside spaces, albeit on a rotating schedule.
The open areas are strikingly different from other tiger zoos in the country. At the frenetic Sriracha Zoo, activities include tiger shows that seem to, in part, include having the cats jump through flaming hoops.
When the ex-DNP director general visited the Tiger Temple in 2012, he actually praised the tiger's living conditions, telling the Bangkok Post: Frankly speaking, their living conditions are better than those in state-owned zoos.
What to do in PHUKET, THAILAND?
Here's our 3 Days PHUKET ADVENTURES for sure you will ENJOY!!!
DAY 1
Arrival at Phuket International Airport. Me and my friends booked a Taxi using Klook going to our Hotel. Dropped our bags had some lunch at nearby Thai Restaurant then the adventure started...
Had a blast to start of at this Tropical Island from the Hotel we went to Phuket Paradise to do some action...
ZIPLINE - Get thrills as you ride through the luscious mountains of Phuket. Breathe in the fresh air and marvel at the panoramic views of Phuket.Conquer your fear of heights and try out the various zipline platforms.
ATV - Pump up the adrenalin and head into the jungle! These ATVs (All Terrain Vehicles) are surprisingly easy to control for any experience level. Begin with a briefing then some practice time before setting off on your journey through jungle trails, past rubber plantations and across luscious hills. Safety is paramount, with tours led by an experienced guide who keeps an eye on you all throughout the tour. Visit Phuket's famous Big Buddha statue where you'll take a break to learn of its history and enjoy the panoramic views. It's truly an adventure not to miss!
SOURCE :
Back to the Hotel to prepare for a Cultural Show.
SIAM NIRAMIT - is famously known for its amazing performances and unique costumes. Watching Siam Niramit is one of the best ways to get to know Thai culture. Be sure not to miss one of the most popular shows in Phuket! Package includes Hotel Transfers and Buffet Dinner...
SOURCE :
DAY 2
ISLAND HOPPING - PHI PHI ISLAND l MAYA BAY l MONKEY ISLAND I COCO BEACH. You’ll be taken to the best spots on the coastal province and even enjoy a couple of activities along the way! You’ll start your expedition at Maiton Island where you’ll get a chance to catch a glimpse of some adorable dolphins. Then you’ll head to the group of islands of Koh Phi Phi as well as a stop along Maya Bay. SNORKELING gear will also be provided so you can take a peek under the waters of the area. To end your day, you’ll head to CoCo Beach Water Park and spend the afternoon trying their various facilities. Round trip hotel transfers, a delectable buffet lunch, and a friendly guide are all included for a truly memorable day.
Special thanks to YATCH MASTER for an EXCELLENT service.
SOURCE :
SIMON CABARET SHOW - Since opening in 1991, Phuket Simon Cabaret has established itself as one of the must-see entertainments whilst in Phuket. You’ll be downright wowed by the outstanding set designs, extravagant costumes and glamorous performers. The show features modern and traditional acts from across the globe, set within an intimate theatre with hi-tech sound and lighting equipment, and accompanied by upbeat songs and Thailand’s famed kathoey (‘ladyboy’) dancers.
SOURCE :
DAY 3
PATONG BEACH - We explored this long beach with great waves early morning after breakfast. Wowed to this beach PERFECT for PHOTOGRAPHY. After that, we walked down the streets of Patong to buy souvenir items. Thanks to the vendors who gave us lots of discounts...
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Location : PHUKET, THAILAND
Date : AUGUST 1 - 3, 2019
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Thanks KLOOK for the wonderful arrangement.
For sure we'll be back in this PARADISE... ????????????????????????
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#phuket #thailand #phiphiislands #krabi #patong #siamniramit #beach #snorkeling #zipline #atv #travelgoals #friendshipgoals #SquadGoals #girlpower #travel #adventure #adrenalinerush #wanderlust #klook #klooktravel #NaDynOfficial
Playing with Tigers in Thailand ~ The Tiger Temple ~ 4K HD
The Tiger Temple was a Theravada Buddhist temple in Thailand's Kanchanaburi Province in the west of the country. It was founded in 1994 as a forest temple and sanctuary for wild animals, among them tigers, mostly Indochinese tigers. Along with nearly 250,000 people, Jay Z, Beyoncé and their daughter Blue Ivy posed with the animals last year, and marvelled that some of the world’s fiercest creatures could be so tame. Now the doors of the temple have been closed and the animals removed. After a decade of allegations by animal groups of cruelty, illegal wildlife trafficking and breeding, 1,000 police, military and government officials descended on the temple to expose a shadowy trade in tiger parts that feeds an insatiable market in China and threatens the few remaining tigers in the wild.
Today’s population of wild tigers is estimated to be around 3,200, down from 100,000 in 1900. But research by the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA), Australia’s Conservation and Environmental Education 4 Life (Cee4life) and others, backed by investigations for Traffic, the wildlife trade monitoring network, suggest that more than 5,000 tigers are being farmed in China, 1,450 in Thailand, 180 in Vietnam and possibly 400 in Laos. In addition, there are private collections and zoos in most other Asian countries.
Debbie Banks of the EIA has worked undercover at tiger farms in China. She says that for the past decade, tiger breeding has been a fast-expanding and lucrative industry, often masquerading as conservation. The existence of the farms is stoking demand for luxury products and traditional Chinese medicines, and endangering the few tigers left in the wild. “These places are stockpiling dead parts in freezers. This [raid in Thailand] was just the tip of a trade that spans south-east Asia and sees so-called tiger sanctuaries and farms secretly selling tiger parts and products on the black market for enormous profit,” she said.
In Kanchanaburi, what was found out of sight of the tourists shocked even hardened wildlife investigators. Apart from 137 live tigers, they found a laboratory, suggesting that the monks were using tiger parts to make wines and medicines – as well as the carcasses of 40 cubs stored in a freezer. Farms such as these – which have grown in number and size in response to rising demand for tiger bone and other body parts, and the precipitous decline in wild tigers – say they are making people aware of the tigers’ plight and claim that their captive-bred animals could be returned to the wild.
Caretakers of the 137 tigers removed from the Tiger Temple fear they will face a worse fate in government hands.
On the morning of Monday, May 30 Tanya Erzinclioglu paced around the periphery of the temple with her colleagues. Every now and again, she anxiously glanced at her phone, taking calls or checking for updates.
I have no idea what's happening, she said repeatedly to herself.
Tanya's mornings typically involved being inside the temple grounds where she helped to feed and observe some 137 tigers who were under her partial care. It had been her routine for six years and, from the passion with which she speaks about it, it seems to be where her heart lies.
But this morning, more than 500 officers, wildlife officials, vets and police were waiting patiently outside the main entrance to the place better known as Thailand's Tiger Temple. By the main road, a few officers sheltered from the heat under a nine-metre-high yawning tiger head sculpture.
All 137 tigers were taken in an unprecedented raid, which also unearthed dead tiger cubs, a dead bear and various animal horns.
We knew that the temple was using the tigers for money, the DNP Deputy District General said, By law, they cannot do that.
Tanya, however, insisted that at least some of that money had gone into improving the living conditions of the tigers - an issue paramount to her and many of her colleagues. In particular, she highlighted the temple's pride and joy: its almost five-hectare Tiger Island enclosure.
Completed in 2011 at an estimated cost of 90 million baht, (slightly more than $2.5m) the 28 enclosures in Tiger Island meant that, for the first time, the tigers were able to experience outside spaces, albeit on a rotating schedule.
The open areas are strikingly different from other tiger zoos in the country. At the frenetic Sriracha Zoo, activities include tiger shows that seem to, in part, include having the cats jump through flaming hoops.
When the ex-DNP director general visited the Tiger Temple in 2012, he actually praised the tiger's living conditions, telling the Bangkok Post: Frankly speaking, their living conditions are better than those in state-owned zoos.
Music: What Must Be (Old Timey Mix) by Dhruva Aliman
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Travel Shows Were Boring as F*ck. Then Came Anthony Bourdain.
Once upon a time, travel shows were stodgy as fuck. Television tourism was populated with pleasant, proper people who strolled the Champs-Élysées or the beaches of Rio to show you how to do pleasant, proper, prepackaged things.
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Until the 1990s, travel shows were mostly about watching a trusted host sniffing his way through fine wineries, meandering through Baroque Period museums, lounging around four-star hotels, and indulging in the sensual pleasures of eating familiar fare with the right fork at the right restaurant, and always with the right kind of people.
Then came Anthony Bourdain. He began every show with a parental advisory warning and was 10 times snarkier than all the other hosts put together. His punk nonchalance stuck out like a middle finger to every travel show that went before him. He savaged rival chefs by name and held in righteous contempt every culinary fad and pompous ideology that stood in the way of pure food enjoyment.
I liked him immediately.
For all the books he wrote and the shows he narrated, Bourdain left without a word of explanation. So I'm left with a sense of loss. And an a enduring gratitude for the recorded memory of a life lived spectacularly.
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Vintage Bicycles at Bangkok Bike Fest Thailand
Vintage Bicycles at a day Bangkok Bike Fest 2017 held at Makkasan Station in Bangkok, Thailand.
UpLife Vlog #25 - Documenting experiences by Mihnea, a Romanian in Bangkok
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⛱️11 Tips For Expats Retiring In Cambodia | Living In Cambodia | Cambodia Travel.
⛱️11 Tips For Expats Retiring In Cambodia | Living In Cambodia | Cambodia Travel.
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Are you planning on retiring to a new life in Cambodia?
Do you wish for the expat lifestyle in a country that welcomes expats?
In this video, we give you 11 tips for making the most out of expat life in Cambodia.
1. Learn The Khmer Language.
While this isn’t essential, because English is spoken across Cambodia.
Not only is it respectful to learn the language of your host country, it will enable you to get cheaper deals when you shop, it will make it fun trying to converse and bring lots of smiles and laughs from locals when you try and speak Khmer.
It’s also a great way to break the ice with the locals.
2. Don’t compare Cambodian life with life back home.
You’re not living in your own country anymore, so don’t complain about the traffic, weather, power cuts and the Cambodian way of life.
Don’t be one of those expats that moan and groan about various traits of Cambodian lifestyle that are, simply cultural differences.
If you don’t like the culture change, it’s easy, get on a plane and fly back home.
3. Don’t Get Angry.
There will be times when culture clashes may occur.
Loss of face is paramount in Cambodia, which means locals don’t like to say no or admit to not knowing something.
This may cause frustration.
For example, a Cambodian may agree to do something, but when it comes to doing it, it doesn’t get done.
It’s likely that they didn’t understand what you wanted them to do.
They want to be polite, so whatever you do, remain calm, keep smiling and explain again.
Getting angry gets you nowhere in Cambodia!
4. Don’t be shy.
Cambodia’s expat scene is alive, so don’t worry about making new friends, because there are plenty of people in the same situation as you.
Get out and about and introduce yourself.
There are lots of social events happening all the time, so sign up for a few and make friends.
5. Network.
This tip is particularly relevant if you’re looking for a wife/girlfriend, contacts or maybe a way to earn a bit of extra cash.
In Cambodia, it’s often about who you know, more than what you know, so get out there and network.
6. Join Facebook groups.
Facebook is massive in Cambodia!
Facebook is a great tool to find out what’s going on with events in the Kingdom and is a great source of information.
It’s a fantastic tool to communicate and to build up a network of people.
7. Travel within Cambodia.
Coping with the challenges that are thrown at you on a daily basis while living in a foreign country, can take its toll and may become draining, especially when your living in a chaotic city.
So, get away for a weekend at the beach, an escape to the jungle, or just jump on a plane and travel to other parts of Southeast Asia.
They are all assessable and cheap to explore.
8. Don’t become a loner.
With such a thriving expat scene, it’s easy to find fellow countryman or other foreigners who call Cambodia home.
Get out of your comfort zone and fully immerse yourself in the Cambodian experience.
It’s what being an expat is all about.
9. Invest in good health insurance.
Cambodia’s healthcare system is not the best, with some horror stories flying around.
There are a handful of private hospitals and clinics that cater to most illnesses, but the costs can be exorbitant.
For emergencies and serious accidents, care simply isn’t available in Cambodia, meaning evacuation to Bangkok.
If you don’t have health insurance, then you’d better hope you have a healthy bank account.
Insurance should be a non-negotiable!
10. Cambodia is a safe destination.
Contrary to what some people living in the West may think, Cambodia is a safe country.
While there are some human rights issues within the country, life in Cambodia is peaceful.
Of course, like anywhere else in the world, crime does happen, and expats should be wary of petty crimes like bag snatches, which can be common on the odd occasion.
11. Prepare to have a fantastic new experience.
Cambodia captures the hearts of many people who visit.
Cambodians are kind, gentle and happy.
The country is also developing at a rapid pace, which means exciting new opportunities and experiences are constantly popping up.
It also has some stunning nature and contrasting landscapes that make travelling an absolute joy.
So, there you have it.
11 tips to making the most out of your expat lifestyle in Cambodia.
Thanks for watching and have a great day.
This presentation contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License. Click here to see the full list of images and attributions:
Goshen Resort and Hotel in Bamban, Tarlac
Experience Rome in Bamban, Tarlac!
Discover a fascinating and tranquil place 3 hours away from the city and bring your friends and loved ones to Goshen Resort and Hotel to experience summer like no other.
For full details, visit
Singapore KTV: Cuppage Plaza
It's not a sin city without a few songs, alcohol and ladies to accompany with. Apart from the usual choose and go action, this building contains another new type of fun. Aimed at the Japanese businessman and tourists, Cuppage Plaza has plenty of Japanese restaurants, eateries and sleazy KTV joints.
0:15 - Intro
0:51 - Food options introduction
1:08 - Checking out the 2nd level
1:50 - Naughty girls
2:13 - Almost xrated scene
2:43 - Non sleazy activities
2:54 - Back to more girls
3:20 - KTV explanations
3:36 - Outside Cuppage Plaza
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2nd visit to Sky River, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
After not choosing anybody the other night, today I return in the afternoon. I was the first customer of the day.
2nd visit to Sky River, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Men's Health Spa
Singapore hidden spot - Little Vietnam (food, KTVs, bars, girls)
In Singapore, there is a little town for every nationalities to call it their own. One of the best kept secret for men only reveals when the sun sets on this street.
Today, I explore the street and trying what it is famous for, the food. I took a stroll after the delicious dinner and found many KTV working girls on this street.
0:22 - Intro
1:12 - Exploring the neighbourhood
1:52 - Food options on this street
3:19 - Settled my dinner in a famous Vietnamese restaurant
4:15 - Checking out the working girls
Thank you for watching. Please like, subscribe and share.
Stay tune for more future videos.
MBTA Commuter Rail
The MBTA Commuter Rail system serves as the commuter rail arm of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's transportation coverage of Greater Boston in the United States. It is operated under contract by Keolis, which took over operations on July 1, 2014 from the Massachusetts Bay Commuter Railroad Company.
The system is the sixth-busiest commuter rail in the U.S., behind the New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia area systems, and is tied for fifth-busiest with Philadelphia's SEPTA Regional Rail in terms of weekday ridership. The line's characteristic purple-trimmed coaches operate as far south as North Kingstown, Rhode Island, and as far north as Newburyport and as far west as Worcester, both in Massachusetts. Trains originate at two major terminals in Boston — South Station and North Station — both transportation hubs offering connections to Amtrak, local bus, and subway lines. In the third quarter of 2014, daily weekday ridership was 129,800.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Tunku Abdul Rahman
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj ibni Almarhum Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah, AC, CH (Jawi: تونكو عبدالرحمن ڤوترا الهاج ابن المرحوم سلطان عبدالحميد حاليم شه; Chinese: 东姑阿都拉曼) (8 February 1903 – 6 December 1990) was Chief Minister of the Federation of Malaya from 1955, and the country's first Prime Minister from independence in 1957. He remained as the Prime Minister after Sabah, Sarawak, and Singapore joined the federation in 1963 to form Malaysia. He is widely known simply as Tunku or The Tunku (a princely title in Malaysia) and also called Bapa Kemerdekaan (Father of Independence) or Bapa Malaysia (Father of Malaysia).
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
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Lunch on the boat in Inle Lake, Myanmar
Exotic and memorable dining unlike any ever experienced before: lunch on our floating restaurant in Inle Lake. We have transformed a rice carrier boat into a fully equipped restaurant.Our on-board chef prepares your gourmet lunch on the boat while you take in the breathtaking scenery and enjoy exquisite dining, an experience you will never forget.
Far off the beaten path, Shan picnics take place in a bamboo forest glade---Indein or Taung Toe---in the shadows of exquisite Belle Epoque hangings. These special dejeuner sur l'herbe take place near ancient pagodas and ruins. Guests sit on pillows around a natural woven palm mat while enjoying a luxurious picnic.
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Best Western Flannery's Hotel Galway
The hotel also has a bar and lounge. A good quality hotel with complimentary WiFi access throughout. (06/08 rt)This is a low-rise, traditional hotel.The hotel lobby is fairly small but has a comfortable seating area to the rear of a small reception desk.This appealing city hotel is located approximately 2 km from the town centre, where guests will find plenty of shops, restaurants. bars and nightclubs as well as a public transport stop. Galway airport is some 9 km from the hotel and Knock Airport is roughly 88 km away.This renovated hotel comprises a total of 136 rooms spread over 4 floors. The inviting lobby houses a 24-hour reception desk, safes, a currency exchange counter and lifts. The hotel bar and air-conditioned restaurant offer guests a variety of culinary options, and there is also a public Internet terminal. Furthermore, there are several conference rooms for business guests. Room service rounds off the facilities on offer, and those arriving by car may make use of the hotel car park.Free WIFI throughout entire hotel.Flannery's Hotel is long established in Galway as a hotel offering luxury and style within relaxed surroundings. A welcome choice for the business traveller or leisure guest alike, we at Flannery's Hotel invite you to sample comfort, a genuinely caring & professional service & top class hospitality that will ensure a memorable stay.The Hotel boasts 136 Bedrooms with each room having been professionally and meticulously designed with you in mind in order to ensure that your stay is comfortable, relaxing and memorable. All rooms are modern and spacious and feature telephone, coffee/tea making facilities, hairdryer, dataport,writing desk and private bathroom.Our Meeting Rooms are ideal for the small-medium gathering, where attention to detail and attentive service is paramount. Rooms may be hired from half a day to 24 hours or longer. Facilities are available to both residential and non-residential guests. The quiet and tranquil surroundi
Corporate Events Ideas - Team Building Events in the UK with Immersive Events - Escape Games
Call: 01743 343 100
Planning a corporate event in the UK? We've got the perfect answer for your team building corporate event, private parties and group events in England that will really make an impression with your guests.
If you're an event planner, Immersive Events have a range of great activity events in Shropshire & Somerset. We operate at Shrewsbury Prison & Shepton Mallet Prison and can help with your event ideas and event planning.
Shrewsbury Prison is a short drive from Birmingham and Shepton Mallet Prison just an hour from Bristol.
In this video we show you our Brexit themed escape room, where party and corporate guests get the chance to take over the Brexit negotiations and try to save as much of the UK Treasury as possible.
We also have a range of other escape rooms, combat games and much more!
What's more, we can even help with clever event branding, putting your company logo at the entrance to our conference rooms, making that perfect photo opportunity!
We have kitchens on site and can also provide hot and cold food for business delegates as well as a fully stocked licenced bar.
So whether you are looking for corporate events in Birmingham, Bristol, Shropshire or Somerset, or conference space then look no further for your team building events. Contact us today!
The Worlds Largest Escape Game - Think you have what it takes to escape prison? Could you be the next Michael Scofield? Now's your chance to find out!
Prison Break - The ULTIMATE Escape Game!
Breaking out of a 4-acre fully operational prison, filled with prison officers and convicts is the newest challenge that awaits you.
We operate our escape games across the UK and have won awards for our unique escape rooms. Prison Break is undoubtedly the world's largest escape game that fully immerses you into the story.