After doing my modules I instantly watch episodes of Battle trip and it motivates me to study hard so that someday I can travel a lot in the futureeee!😁
블라디에 이틀동안 볼수있는 곳은 많다(ice hockey, ballet, theatre, gallery, museums, cheap shopping, casino, Korean independence movement sites, architecture in the center, great aquarium on the Russian island, Russian circus, University,music festivals in August and film fest in September , beautiful nature) 여분들이 잼있지만 재미없는 여행과 tv프로그램을 만들었어요.
The reasons they lost the challenge in my opinion were: language barrier, not much entertainment (or at least what those women failed to show) ... I thought the audience would choose them due to the low cost but they'd rather enjoy than save money.
I'm surprised the host believed that Russia is safer than Singapore? Not trying to be biased here but Singapore is one the safest countries/cities out there.
Vladivostok is NOT Safe even in daylight. Also it is even colder than Seoul going to Singapore, Koreans don't even Need to bring even a travel guide and obviously no need for winter clothing
Singapore is definitely one of the safest countries in the world without a doubt, and I'm Singaporean. Russia on the other hand can be quite dangerous and it has a homicide rate of more than 9 compared to 0.2 in Singapore
I have never really heard about the show before, until last week where I got to know that BTOB is going to be on this show, so I decided to see the show to know a bit about it before watching BTOBs episode. It was ok I guess, it well have been better if we sow more of the country, and them actually doing something instead of just drinking and eating or them actually trying out some of the countries "traditionnel" meals if you can call it that.
Gleb Sokolov There are also other cities such as Irkutsk, Blagoveshchensk, Khabarovsk that are not far away from Asia either. Vladivostok is more of a modern city whereas Irkutsk is where people would go for nature & culture (Lake Baikal, the Tibetan Buddhist temples, the Buryat Mongols etc.) Kamchatka is another really nice place to visit for volcanoes, nature, wildlife etc., and it is, I'd say, quite close to Asia compared to Europe, Africa, the Middle East or Oceania.
you cannot really compare a world city like Singapore and a small provincial russian city Vladivostok ... so this is not fair...I would vote for Vladivostok.
fulger2010 As someone who lives in Singapore, I actually feel that Vladivostok's proximity to Asia is very attractive for Asians who want the charm of Europe without having to travel too far (it is in fact very close to China & Korea) on a budget. Russia should definitely consider developing Vladivostok into a major tourist destination in East Asia.
That is a mind-boggling amount of alcohol to buy for just two women. Not judging, just surprised at how central to their trip that the alcohol seemed. It almost made it seem more like they were going on a two day bender than a trip to sight see.
True. I'm a muslim but I have no problem seeing koreans drinking bcs it's a part of their culture but this is a travelling show, there are many interesting places in russia with amazing views but all they did was drinking alcohol.
majority of russian population is on the european side (west of the ural mountains) and majority is russian european descents, but there is not just 1 culture in russia. Many kazakhs, uzbek, buryats living in russia with cultures much different from russian.. if you go to russia, i know you will understand that russia is a mix :)
Revina Que Our culture is FULLY European and more than 95 percent of people here are European. Other less than 5 percent are Jews, Gypsies, Asians, blacks.
The girls picked the wrong city to compete with Singapore. Vladivostok with a population of a slightly more than half a million people is known for its port and the home of the Russian Pacific Fleet. Besides being a cheaper destination, it is not vibrant enough to be on the same footing as Singapore.
Hailey Hedland Vladivostok, or Haishenwai (海參崴) in Chinese was once a part of China during the Ming Dynasty (明朝) until the Russian Empire invaded and forced Qing authorities to sign a series of unfair treaties - the Treaty of Aigun (璦琿條約) in 1858 and the Treaty of Peking (北京條約) in 1860 which signed huge swathes of Chinese territory over into Russian territory.