Kamis, 14 Mei 2009

RENCANAKAN CUTI ANDA UNTUK TAHUN 2010



Tanggal 14 - 19 April 2010

· Berangkat Hari Rabu, 14 April 2010
Pukul 20.00 Wita (Dari Makassar), 18.30 (dari Surabaya)

· Tanggal 15 April 2010

Petronas (Twin Tower)

The Mine (Lift menggunakan Air)

· Tanggal 16 April 2010
Ke Singapore
Bugis Jungtion

China Town

· Tanggal 17 April 2010

Sentosa Island ( 1 day full)

· Tanggal 18 April 2010

Ke Kuala Lumpur

China Town

Genting

· Tanggal 19 April 2010

Barkley (Pabrik Coklat)

Pulang …

Terbatas !!!
Tiket PP + Akomodasi + Transportasi Rp. 4 juta
(Tidak termasuk konsumsi)
Tidak termasuk fiscal dan passport
Disarankan membuat NPWP dan Passport

Pendaftaran dibuka :

14 May 2009 – 30 September 2009


Untuk informasi :
email : budi777@yahoo.com
(0411) 6035335
081944485000
085656300112

(Update : Sudah mendaftar 5 orang)

Senin, 06 April 2009

Bangkok Photo's Gallery


My Trips schedule on April 2009


Ujung Padang (UPG)
Makassar Airport
Sat 11 Apr 2009, 2000 hrs
Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
KLIA - LCC Terminal
Sat 11 Apr 2009, 2315 hrs
AK1026

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
KLIA - LCC Terminal
Tue 21 Apr 2009, 1615 hrs
Ujung Padang (UPG)
Makassar Airport
Tue 21 Apr 2009, 1935 hrs

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
KLIA - LCC Terminal
Sun 12 Apr 2009, 0925 hrs
Macau (MFM)
Macau International Airport
Sun 12 Apr 2009, 1310 hrs
AK77

Hong Kong (HK)
Thu 16 Apr 2009, 1135 hrs
KLIA-LCC Terminal (MY)
Thu 16 Apr 2009, 1530 hrs
AK886

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
KLIA - LCC Terminal
Thu 16 Apr 2009, 1845 hrs
Bangkok (BKK)
Thu 16 April 2009, 1950
FD3505

Bangkok (BKK)
Sat 18 Apr 2009, 1645 hrs
Singapore (SIN)
Changi Airport, T1
Sat 18 Apr 2009, 2005 hrs

This is my great trips.
Day remains : 4

Kamis, 02 April 2009

History and Origins The Merlion, Singapore

The Merlion was first designed as an emblem for the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board (STPB) in 1964 – the lion head with a fish body resting on a crest of waves quickly became Singapore’s icon to the rest of the world.

Designed by Mr Fraser Brunner, a member of the souvenir committee and a curator of the Van Kleef Aquarium, the lion head represents the lion spotted by Prince Sang Nila Utama when he re-discovered Singapura in 11 AD, as recorded in the "Malay Annals". The fish tail of the Merlion symbolises the ancient city of Temasek (meaning “sea” in Javanese) by which Singapore was known before the Prince named it “Singapura” (meaning “lion” (singa) “city” (pura) in Sanskrit), and represents Singapore’s humble beginnings as a fishing village.

Measuring 8.6 metres high and weighing 70 tonnes, the Merlion statue was built from cement fondue by the late Singapore craftsman, Mr Lim Nang Seng. A second and smaller Merlion statue, measuring two metres high and weighing three tones, was also built by Mr Lim. The body was made of cement fondue, the skin from porcelain plates and eyes from small red teacups.

Its First Home

The Merlion and the Cub were originally located at the mouth of the Singapore River, across from the Elizabeth Walk, just 120 metres from their present location. Also called the Merlion Park, the area soon became a popular tourist attraction and took its place among the famous landmarks of great cities of the world. Mr Lee Kuan Yew, the then Prime Minister of Singapore, officiated the installation ceremony of the Merlion on 15 September 1972. A bronze plaque commemorated the auspicious occasion with the inscription, "The Merlion has been erected as a symbol to welcome all visitors to Singapore".

Today, the Merlion attracts more than one million visitors a year who make the trip to the Merlion Park to photograph this world famous icon at her new home, at the adjacent to One Fullerton.

Surf Bali - Quick Facts


LOCATION: Indonesia
POPULATION: 3000000
NATIONALITY: Indonesian
LANGUAGE: Lowland Bali, Highland Bali
CURRENCY: Indonesian Rupiah

Bali is a really really great place for a surf trip. It has so many great waves, great weather and warm water temperatures. Sold already?

The surf is just classic around the Bukit Peninsular - directly south from Dempasar. Kuta is the main gateway to many of these breaks and has plenty of cheap accommodation but beware - you will get hassled 24/7. Kuta Beach is a popular beach for tourists and surfers alike and the lineup here can get pretty hectic. The list of top surf spots nearby reads like a surfers dream list. Dreamland, Uluwatu and Padang Padang to name a few. If you have never heard of them you will almost certainly seen a picture of one of them in a surfing magazine.

Bali picks up the swells from the Southern Ocean and from April to November will see consistent surf of up to 12 ft. This is also the dry season so its the best time to come. That said the rest of the rear still receives surf from 2-6ft. It is boardshorts all year round so don't forget your sunscreen.

Surfers have been traveling to Bali for years and the surf scene is now well established. There are plenty of surf shops if you need to restock equipment

Surfing Bali - The Good
Great Consistency
World Class Waves
Warm Water

Surf Bali - The Bad and the Ugly
Crowded Waves
You Get Hassled - A Lot!

Bali is a great place to visit and a fantastic surfing destination. There are surf breaks here to suit beginners through to the experienced surfers and the tropical climate and warm waters make it a must stop on your world surf tour. It is well worth sorting some Bali Accommodation before you get there.

>> Click here for Surfing Waves Vacation Destinations, Prices and Availability <<

Bali Surfing Conditions

Bali Swell Size Bali Water Temperature
Bali Swell Size / Water Temperature

Rabu, 01 April 2009

Things to Do in Hong Kong


Next week i with my friends will get traveling to Hong Kong !

Hong Kong is a city of experiences. From Dim Sum dining to taking a spin around the harbour on a junk, the things to do in Hong Kong are endless. Below, you’ll find twelve things to do in Hong Kong, all in different sections, so whether you’re a shopper or a culture vulture, there is something for everyone.

Traditional Hong Kong

Hong Kong remains a city deeply rooted in tradition. While the Chinese mainland was engulfed by Mao’s cultural revolution, the refuges flooded into Hong Kong, and the city became the keeper of Chinese culture’s longest traditions. From the riotous festivals to the Tai Chi classes that fill local parks, Hong Kongers are deeply traditional and it’s a side of the city well worth exploring.

Shop Till You Drop

Hong Kong lives up to its billing as a shopping mecca. The city is obsessed with shopping, and there are malls and markets, boutiques and bargains crammed into every available corner. Whatever you want, it’s here and usually at a very decent price.

Hong Kong’s Best Malls
The swankiest boutiques can be found inside the swankiest malls.
The Top Five Tailors in Hong Kong
Get suited and booted by the world’s finest tailors.
Pick up a Bargain at the Mongkok Market
Hong Kong is no longer the bargain basement of the world, but you can still pick up a steal at the local market.

Feast on Classic Cantonese and Chinese Food

Perhaps the best thing about Hong Kong is the food. Imitated from London to Lima, the Cantonese food here is the inspiration and is never beaten. From the feast that is a lunchtime Dim Sum to the pick and point snacks on offer at Dai Pai Dong, Cantonese fans will be spoilt for choice. As if that wasn’t enough, the Michelin Guide has just thrown a few stars around the city.

Dig in to Dim Sum
A feast on wheels, enjoy spring rolls, shrimp buns and barbequed pork.
Grab some Fast Food at a Dai Pai Dong
Pick up a pot full of spicy noodles for just a pocktful of change.
Treat Yourself to a Michelin Star Meal
The city’s best restaurants have showered with stars

History about MIYAKO ODORI

In 1871 Kyoto Governor Nobuatsu Hase and Vice Governor Masanao Makimura, in a direct response to the Meiji Restoration (1862-69) and the official shift of the Court of Emperor Meiji from Kyoto to Edo (now Tokyo), planned Japan’s first Exposition in Kyoto (no longer the “Imperial City”) to counter the perceived loss of status as well as to showcase the Art, Culture and Industry still alive and thriving in the City. Subsequently, Jirouemon Sugiura, Gions’ Representative and owner of “Mantei” (still in existence today as “Ichiriki”, then and now a popular “Private” House for Kyoto’s Geiko and Maiko performances) received a request from the Prefectural Government to stage the 1st “Public” Dance performance by the nationally famous Geiko and Maiko. In collaboration with Yachiyo Inouye the III (the Master of the Kyomai Dance School), Mr. Sugiura conceived a tightly choreographed and highly stylized group performance of the “Kamenoko Odori” dance from Ise Furuichi.
In March of 1872 the “Miyako Odori Junicho”, proposed by Vice Governor Makimura as an extension of the popular “Kamenoko Odori”, was performed for the first time with a full chorus and traditional Japanese Orchestra in a grand, classically beautiful house named “Matsunoya” located in Gion. This Performance (affectionately referred to as the “Gion Kobu Dance”) was the prototype of the “Miyako Odori” that continues to the present day.
Immediately following the triumph of the “Matsunoya” performance all parties involved swore an oath declaring that the “Gion Kobu Dance” must remain the exclusive domain of Inoue the III’s Kyomai School and this solemn promise is honored to this day. In April of 1873 the “Miyako Odori” moved permanently to the more spacious confines of our Kaburenjo Theater. The originality, authenticity, beauty, quality and dignity of the “Miyako Odori” is now entrusted to the current Master of Kyomai Dance, Yachiyo Inouye the V and takes place each Spring in our Kaburenjo Theater.

info :
The MIYAKO ODORI is held April 1st - 30th.
There are four performances daily- (12:30, 2:00, 3:30 and 4:50) 60 mins.

We offer 3 Ticket Packages
1). Our Special Class Ticket (includes Tea Service and complimentary gift) - 4500yen
2). Our 1st Class Ticket- 4000yen
3). Our 2nd Class Ticket- 2000yen