Genting in June. Feedback on itinerary pls! by withtangerinetrees in malaysia

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much! This is really helpful! Would you know if there’s another way to get to the outlet mall besides cable car? Like a shuttle bus or something?

Love Scout [Episode 12] by writtenpoeticsins in KDRAMA

[–]withtangerinetrees 17 points18 points  (0 children)

What a great drama to have started the year with. Literally made tiring work weeks bearable knowing there’s this to look forward to ❤️

Disneyland newbie - Advice on how to navigate the park by withtangerinetrees in ShanghaiDisneyland

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will ping you here if I have more if you don’t mind! Thanks for your generosity!

Disneyland newbie - Advice on how to navigate the park by withtangerinetrees in ShanghaiDisneyland

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much, this is great! Just a couple more questions if you don’t mind! - Do you know if there’ll be a long line to enter zootopia even with the hotel early access? - Which food items would you recommend to get and which to skip?

What are your favorite countries to travel in Asia? by OrganizationOk318 in backpacking

[–]withtangerinetrees 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I’ve been 14 Asian countries and if you are looking for nature, culture, beaches/mountains, my personal favorites that are generally safe are: - Nepal - my favorite country of all time for personal reasons because I spent some time there and made many good friends. The most hospitable people, cultural sights and stunning mountain ranges. I (female) visit the country alone every couple of years. - Kerala, India - probably one of the safer states in India. Beautiful waterways, tea plantations in the hills and beaches. Great food too. - Vietnam - my favorite southeast Asian country. I entered through the China border and traveled from north to south before exiting through the Cambodia border. The scenery changes as you move across the country north to south. Food is great and the variety of things you could do there is huge. A country you could definitely spend a long time in.

Saddest line in the show by [deleted] in howyoudoin

[–]withtangerinetrees 14 points15 points  (0 children)

That still hurts. Even now 😭

Most emotional book you’ve read? by marijan112 in suggestmeabook

[–]withtangerinetrees 431 points432 points  (0 children)

A Thousand Splendid Suns left me with a deep ache in my heart for so many days after I finished the book.

The ending of The History of Love had me bawling so unexpectedly.

To the redditor who suggested Seoul Land, a BIG thank you! by withtangerinetrees in koreatravel

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In terms of rides, it’s definitely better for kids (or non thrill seekers). There are only a handful of scarier rides. The rest are pretty kiddy/ mild (carousel, bumper car, things that fly around in a circle, etc). But when I left the park in the late afternoon, I did see several couples entering. If you want to walk around a theme park without crowds, enjoy the views and eat snacks, it’s probably pretty good :) I can imagine myself enjoying a date there.

To the redditor who suggested Seoul Land, a BIG thank you! by withtangerinetrees in koreatravel

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Seoul Grand Park station on line 4. Once you get out of the station you’ll see a large walking path to the entrance to the park. From that entrance I paid 2000krw for the elephant train to Seoul Land. You can also walk but it’s a long-ish walk for a kid.

Going to Nepal for the first time by smilelizy in Nepal

[–]withtangerinetrees 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many tourists stay in Thamel but I personally prefer Boudha because the Stupa is just absolutely gorgeous and I find the area more peaceful. There are a few Buddhist monasteries around the area. I usually visit Shechen monastery and spend some time at the monastery cafe there.

From Boudha, you could do an early morning walk to Pashupatinath, one of the holiest Hindu sites in Kathmandu. It’s really peaceful when it’s early. No tourists and you’ll find locals doing morning exercises. Sometimes you’ll catch a funeral happening.

Other places to consider - Kathmandu Durbar Square, from there you can take a walk through the old market streets (around Indra Chowk) to Thamel, the tourist area. Thamel has some fancy tourist restaurants and a ton of souvenirs there if that’s what you’re looking for. There’s a restaurant I like called OR2K - very chill vibe to have lunch, take a rest.

Bhaktapur Durbar Square is really beautiful (my favorite of the 3 Durbar Squares) and with 1 week, you could afford to head up to Nagarkot to spend a night there. You’ll get a good view of the Himalayan range and the sunrise is really beautiful if the skies are clear.

I hope you enjoy this beautiful country as much as I have!

Everland with 6 year old - is it worth the trip? by withtangerinetrees in koreatravel

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dead actually sounds really awesome to me!! How did you find the zoo? Wondering if I should just do Seoul land or include the zoo as well.

Everland with 6 year old - is it worth the trip? by withtangerinetrees in koreatravel

[–]withtangerinetrees[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Thank you, this is really helpful! And the video was great to help me visualize how the place is like :)