Nami Island Zip Wire

Thank you for the tip from Nisa.

Korea Tourism has come out with a new slick and more adventurous option to reach Nami Island from Gapyeong Station apart from the normal ferry ride from the jetty and you might just want to try it. If given the chance, I will definitely do it!

It is called as Zip Rider / Zip Wire

According to the video, the Gapyeong Tower's height is about 80 metres and the distance from Gapyeong to Nami Island is about 940 metres. The Zip wire ride takes about 1 minute 30 seconds. If you reach the Jara-Nami Skyline, take the lift to 3rd level for Nami Island.

Direction:

From Seoul Station to Gapyeong Station by subway

1 hour 44 minutes

2 transfers - Hoegi Station (subway) and Sangbong Station (normal train)

1,800 won by cash, 1,900 won by T-money



From Gapyeong Station to Nami Island Ferry

Gapyeong Station (Jungang Line), Exit 1
From here, walk straight to the bus station about 200 metres then take bus number 33-5 to Nami Island Ferry. Or you may take a taxi.

Fee:
38,000 won

Contact information:
sun@naminara.com

For more information, check out KNTO
Check out Baopyl's detail explanation on her journey to Nami Island.

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Volunteering in Korea : Part 2

It's kinda weird to suggest volunteering in your itineraries if your intention of exploring Korea is mostly about having fun and pampering yourself, right? ^^ But, volunteering is almost on top of my list when I want to travel.

I have this weird notion that you don't need a lot of money to enjoy yourself while travelling. The funny thing is my friends have a totally opposite view on why I love volunteering while travelling : "Why do you like to tire yourself?" Hmm..but I don't feel tired at all. Strangely, I feel happy.

The last time when I was in Korea, I did wwoofing - volunteering at an organic farm in exchange of boarding and food. I would definitely do it again if given the opportunity. When my father saw a picture of me wwoofing at Bonghwa, harvesting peppers; he said "why don't you work at my farm instead of others?!" hahaha..I told him 'But the weather was nice and cool compared to Malaysia!" LOL.

Other than wwoofing, we could actually do many more. I have listed some of them here and if you are really considering volunteering in your itinerary; the only thing that I could say is "Thank you!"

WWOOF
http://koreawwoof.com/

BEANONLINE
http://seoul.beanonline.org/

SUNG AE WON ORPHANAGE
http://www.isungaewon.org/

KKOOM - Korean Kids & Orphanage Outreach Mission
http://www.kkoom.org/

You can view some of the bloggers experiences here:

1. Land of the morning calm
2. "Giving back takes perseverance, a little honesty" by Korea Herald
3. AnnaKorea

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Volunteering in Korea: Part 1

Picture from http://www.holtinternational.org/

Recently, I contacted one of this blog readers; Miera who had volunteered at Molly's Home Holt Ilsan Orphanage in Ilsan, South Korea. I was totally inspired and awed by her patience and willingness to present her love and time for the needy there. The kind hearted Miera has agreed to answer my relentless curiosity about her experience and my gratitude goes to her. Thank you Miera!


Don't forget to check out her blog at http://seoulbliss.blissfuldeen.net/

1.Where did you volunteer in SouthKorea? (location and the institution name)

I’vevolunteered at  HOLT Ilsan,Goyang, Gyeonggi- do in Korea. It is called HOLT,  named after thefounder, late Harry & Bertha Holt. It is an orphanage founded by anAmerican couple and it has developed into an orphanage for those with specialneeds. One of their daughters, dear Ms Molly Holt lives at theorphanage and is actively involve in the development of Holt orphanage. Do readon at http://www.holt.or.kr/holt/.

2.How did you find the information aboutvolunteering in South Korea?

Coupleof months before my trip, I’ve tried to write in to few orphanages andorganizations by goggling this information. But unfortunately, to no avail asmost of them may need to liaise in Korean or they may require at long- termcommitment. 

Fortunately,I chance upon a blog by a Korean adoptee, dear Melinda who had blogged on her 4months experience at Holt, Korea. I’ve contacted Melinda and she kindly helpedto channel me to the main contact.Do check out her inspiring blog at http://holtkorea.blogspot.com/.

3.How long is the volunteer program?

Therecommended volunteering programme is for more than 2 months. It is essentialfor such long period of commitment so as to develop good rapport with theresidents in the orphanages.

4.Did you have to pay for any membershipfee to join the volunteer program?

Nopayment is required.

5.Is the accommodation and food includedin the program? If not how you manage for it?

Bothaccommodation and food are included in this program. However, for muslims likemyself who have halal restrictions, we are allowed to cook our own meals at thedorm kitchen. But those who may consider permissible food, such as seafood andvegetables, these food are always served during the main meals.

6.Any preparation that need to be donebefore you join the volunteer program?

It isbest to try to learn basic Korean or to prepare some crafts or fun activitiesthat may be of interest to the varied age group in the orphanage.

7.Is it compulsory to speak Korean whiledoing the volunteer activities? If not, how do you manage to interact?

Themain host for this volunteer programme, Ms Molly Holt is an American. Hence,she speaks English and some of the staff does understand English. However, thehousemothers taking care of the residents and the residents themselves, onlyspeaks in Korea. It is not compulsory to be able to speak in Korean but to knowbasic greetings and conversational language would be a great advantage.

During myvolunteering stint, I was lucky to be paired with an American Korean volunteer,lovely Youmi. Youmi speaks fluent English and Korean and she was my main interpreterwith the staff and the residents. However, I’ve wrote a reflection below on myblog (http://seoulbliss.blissfuldeen.net/)

“Although, I am not able to converse with thembut the simple pleasure of “play & massages” were the language we used tocommunicate. The magic of touch and play were the simple pleasures tocommunicate the expression of joy and laughter.

The young ladies love to be pampered with handmassages and manicure. The “manicure” moments were indeed a therapeutic momentwhen physical bond is developed when we “touch”.

Where else, The young lads love to be engagedin silly playful games. As humour is the language to utilize when one is lostin translation. A silly game of who “push out the barrel” brings lots of joyand laughter.”  

8.What made you want to do volunteerprogram in South Korea?

Since2006, I have been intrigued by anything and everything about Korea, which I’vegrown to love while watching their entertainment, variety and culture shows. Ithas been my ideal traveling destination since then. However, it has also beenmy personal mission to be able to render my volunteering service whiletraveling. Hence, to be able to travel and volunteer in South Korea is indeed adream come true for me in seek of happiness, in whatever form it may come. As,

“Happinessis the consequence of personal effort.
You fight for it, strive for it, insist upon it,
and sometimes even travel around the world lookingfor it.
You have to participate relentlessly in
the manifestations of your own blessings…”
by Elizabeth Gilbert

9.What have you gained after doing thevolunteer program?

On 19 December 2010, which was actually on my birthday, I waswelcomed warmly to a humble abode. A home filled with abundant love andhumility for the special ones. I would call this home as the paradise hub ofHOLT Ilsan, Korea. I was honored to be able to meet and stay with Molly Holt,one of the founder’s daughter. Dear Ms Molly, has contributed most of herlifetime to the orphanage, always lending a helping hand to those that visither humble abode. It was humbling to be able to see how Ms Molly embraceshumility as her LIFE, daily and regardlessly. Whenever someone is in need, sheis always in action…”LOVE in action” at their calls”.

Before travelling to Korea, I was in search of “a humble town”.A town that embraces humility as their daily nutrition to keep them humanelyalive. To be able to find this humble town on my birthday is  surreal. Ithanked HIM, the Almighty for “connecting the dots” for me to be able to LIVEbreathing in daily supply of air of humility.

Thevolunteering experience at HOLT is a soulful retreat that bestowed me with mylife mantra to live life humbly, embracing humility with His blessings.

10.Any unforgettable moments (funny,sad, dissappointment) during the program? 

Everymoment is unforgettable, for every new day I was there, the children neverfails to teach me. Every face tells a story and each of thesefaces tell a special story, they are orphans with special needs/ disability.There was never a sad or disappointment moment as they never fail to surpriseme and when being with them, one can only feel joy and blessed.

11. A few words of advice for futurevolunteers ?

Forthose who are interested to volunteer in Korea, it is best if you do have aKorean friend that can help you to liaise with the organization. If you do nothave any, don’t be disheartened, as if you do google on volunteering in Korea,you may chance upon some kind souls who blogs about their experience and try tocontact them. Most volunteering experience may require a commitment of at least1 month or more, but there are some that would accept you on a short- termbasis.

For those who are interested to volunteer at Ilsan Holt, Korea, do check outtheir website - http://www.holtinternational.org/korea/ilsan/

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Ice Skating in Seoul

Winter is here and it's time to sharpen your skating skill!! ^^

Honestly, I don't know how to skate at all and it's natural to envy Kim Yuna's skill ^^. No intention to learn it though cause I love snowboarding more than skating. Snowboarding invokes a different kind of adrenaline rush for me like jumping on the craziest roller coaster? Kind of. ^^ (Whatever Zarina..you gonna be stoned to death by Kim Yuna's fans! *run and hide*)

Why you want to skate if snowboarding is much cooler?
1.No time to visit ski resort
2.No budget to snowboard/ski at the ski resort
3.Maybe you will meet Kim Yuna look alike? *who knows..hehe*

For Malaysians; take a dip! Do not compare to your Sunway Pyramid's skating experience cause you may need to garb yourself with layers of clothes to endure the bitter cold. Looking at it from another perspective, winter is the time to be flashy and fashionable, right? At any cost, avoid black. It's too somber and depressing for winter. ^^

Gwanghamun Ice Skating Rink

Admission: 1,000 won per hour (Skate and helmet included), 30% discount for group of 20 people
Operating Hours: Weekdays 10:00 - 22:00, Weekend and Holidays 10:00 - 23:00
Date: December 11 to February 15
How to go: Gwanghamun subway station, Exit 1 or 8, Line 5
Source: KNTO

Myeongdong to Gwanghamun

16 minutes, 5 stops , 5.1km

900 won with T-Money, 1,000 won with cash

Transit at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park subway station

Walkerhill Ice Skating Rink

Official website: http://www.sheratonwalkerhill.co.kr/eng/
Admission: Weekdays 20,000 won/ Weekend or holidays 30,000 won

Skate Rental: 12,000 won

Operating Hours: Weekdays 12:00 - 21:00, Weekend and Holidays 12:00 - 22:00

Date: December 19 to February 15
How to go: Gwangnaru subway station, Exit 1, Line 5 then take complimentary bus to the Walkerhill Hotel
Source: KNTO

Myeongdong to Gwangnaru





29 minutes, 12 stops , 12.4km
1,000 won with T-Money, 1,100 won with cash
Transit at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park subway station

Olympic Park Ice Skating Rink

Official website: http://www.sosfo.or.kr/

Admission: 1,000 won for 1 hour 30 minutes (Skate and helmet included)

Operating Hours: Weekdays 09:00 - 21:00, Weekend and Holidays 09:00 - 22:00

Date: December 7 to February 15
How to go: Mongchontoseong subway station, Exit 1, Line 5 then take the green bus #2412 or 2413 and get off at the Peace Plaza bus station.

Source: KNTO

I have never thought of visiting Olympic Park although it is only one subway stop away from Jinny's home back when she lived in Bangi area. Now I have a reason to. ^^

Myeongdong to Mongchontoseong

40 minutes, 14 stops , 14.8km
1,000 won with T-Money, 1,100 won with cash
Transit at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park subway station and Jamsil subway station

Grand Hyatt Ice Skating Rink

Official website: http://www.seoul.grand.hyatt.com/hyatt/hotels/index.jsp

Admission: Weekdays 19,800 won/ Weekend or holidays 24,200 won

Skate Rental: 15,400 won

Operating Hours: Weekdays 12:00 - 21:00, Weekend and Holidays 10:00 - 22:00

Date: November 28 to February 28
How to go: Noksapyeong subway station, Exit 1, Line 6. Cross the road at the crosswalk and take bus #3 to the Grand Hyatt Hotel bus stop. You may also take bus #402 from Seoul Station to the Grand Hyatt Hotel bus stop
Source: KNTO

Myeongdong to Noksapyeong

18 minutes, 5 stops , 4.9km
900 won with T-Money, 1000 won with cash
Transit at Samgkji subway station

Lotte World Indoor Ice Skating Rink

Official website: http://www.lotteworld.com/Family_sports/menu01.asp?mn=Mn101

Admission: 8,500 won for 3 hours, 1,000 won for exceeding 30 minutes

Skate Rental: 4,500 won

Operating Hours: Weekdays 10:40 - 22:30, Weekend and Holidays 10:00 - 22:30

Date: All year round , 365 days
How to go: Jamsil subway station, Exit 4, Line 2 or 8.

Source: KNTO

Highlight: Laser show  Weekdays 20:50 - 21:30, Weekend and Holidays 21:20 - 22:00

Myeongdong to Jamsil

31 minutes, 13 stops , 14km
1,000 won with T-Money, 1,100 won with cash
Transit at Dongdaemun History and Culture Park subway station

Korea University Ice Skating Rink

Official website: http://kusports.korea.ac.kr/main.php?lang=2&year=&month=

Admission: 5,000

Skate Rental: 3,000 won

Operating Hours: 14:00 - 18:00 / Vacation period (mid July - end August / mid December - End February 13:00 - 18:00

Date: All year round , 365 days
How to go: Korea University subway station, Exit 3, Line 6 then take bus #20 and get off at Korea University bus stop
Source: KNTO


Myeongdong to Korea University

30 minutes, 8 stops , 6.7km
900 won with T-Money, 1,000 won with cash
Transit at Dongdaemun subway station and Dongmyo subway station

Note: Price and date may change.

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Snow Sledding in Seoul

When I went to Phoenix Ski Resort in December 2009, I thought that the slopes were way too dangerous for kids and children below 7 years old to enjoy with their family. Not only that; to learn skiing or snowboarding at the ski resort will need you to rake out another 50,000 -100,000 won per coaching session. You could never be an expert in one day! Believe me..

So for those who have always wanted to experience winter, building snow man and playing snow balls but have no time or rather on a tight budget to run up the ski resorts for ski or snowboard activities, there are always other options. Hurray!!^^

Lets go snow sledding, guys!!

Korean Children's Center Snow Sledding Field at Gwangjin, Seoul-si

Official website: http://www.sselmaejang.com/ - (Only in Korean)

Operating Date and Hours: Dec 18, 2009 – Feb 21, 2010; 9:30am - 5:00pm

Rental fee: 8,000 won

How to go: Children's Grand Park Subway Station (어린이대공원역) , Line 7, Exit 2. Walk about three minutes towards Children's Grand Park.

From Myeongdong to Children's Grand Park Subway Station
30 minutes, 10 stops, 9.5km
Fare: 900 won with T-Money, 1000 won by cash
Transit: Dongdaemun History and Culture Station, Konkuk University Station

Korean Folk Village Snow Sledding Field at Yongin, Gyeonggi-do

Official Website: http://www.koreanfolk.co.kr/folk/english/index.htm - (available in English)

Operating Date and Hours: Dec 20, 2009 – Late Feb, 2010

Rental fee: Adult 12,000 won/Teenager 9,000/Child 8,000

How to go:
1-By subway
Get off at Suwon Subway Station, Line No.1
There is a Suwon business office across the street on the left side of Suwon Station.
Take a free shuttle bus in front of the office after purchasing the admission ticket or pass.
(Every hour from 10:30~14:30/30~40 min ride)

2-By Bus
Take bus No. 1560 or 5500-1 at Gangnam Subway Station, Line 2,Exit 6

From Myeongdong to Suwon Station
1 hour, 8 minutes, 25 stops, 41.4km
Fare: 1,600 won with T-Money, 1,700 won by cash
Transit: Geumjeong Station

Seoul Land Snow Sledding Field at Gwacheon, Gyeonggi-do

There are various types of sleds available, including tube sleds.
Official Website: http://eng.seoulland.co.kr/eng/index.html - (Available in English)

Operating Date and Hours: Dec 20, 2009 – Late Feb, 2010; 10:00 - 17:00

Rental Fee:
Admission + Sledding Hill : Adult 18,000won, Teenager 15,000won, Children 13,000won
(After entering) Sledding Hill : 3,000 won
All-Pass Users : Free Sledding Hill

How to go:
Seoul Grand Park Subway Station, Line 4, Exit 4.
Walk straight ahead for about 15 minute to Seoul Land
Check transportation map here.

From Myeongdong to Seoul Grand Park Station
29 minutes, 13 stops, 16.9km
Fare: 1,100 won with T-Money, 1,200 won by cash
Transit: No

Everland Snow Buster at Yongin, Gyeonggi-do

Official Website: http://www.everland.com/MultiLanguage/english/index.html - (Available in English)

Operating Date and Hours: Mid Dec, 2009 – Early Feb, 2010 ; 9:30am - 5:30pm

Rental Fee:
Monch Infant Sled, Jungfrau Sled, Finsteraarhorn sled, Bobsled are included in the admission fee.
Eiger Skisled : Adults & children-5,000 won(Free of charge for all-pass ticket users and members)
Shoe Rental : 2,000 won
Adult Day 28,000 / Night 24,000
Child Day 21,000 / Night 18,000
Adult : Above 12 years old

How to go:
Take bus No.5002 at Gangnam Subway Station (Line 2) to Everland
Note: From Myeongdong to Gangnam Station - 35 minutes and from Gangnam to Everland - about 1 hour
More info about transportation to Everland here.

From Myeongdong to Gangnam Station

35 minutes, 11 stops, 12.4km

Fare: 1,000 won with T-Money, 1,100 won by cash

Transit: Chungmuro Station, Seoul National University of Education Station

For other sledding slopes places in seoul please check the details at KNTO
Note: Rate and fare may change. 

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Everland or Lotte World?

Theme parks. I know, I'm too old for this one hahah. But, age doesn't matter if you want to chill out with your friends to be kid again, at heart or chill out with your kids. Hmm..I love theme parks because of the scary, almost peeing in your pants type of rides hehe. I'm game about this but it wouldn't be fun if going alone.

I have tried going to Everland, not once but twice! both attempt failed miserably.

First attempt, me, Tut and Hanim - I have dreamt about the wooden roller coaster recommended by Man Fai, but my friends and I lost our way to find the correct bus stop to Everland.

We waited and waited and after giving up; later we asked a few passersby but either they don't speak English or we don't understand their English..aigoo...ottokke? _ _ ^ We even asked the bus drivers and he said we waited at the wrong bus stop. Since it was almost 10 am and it's kinda wasted to spend only half a day in Everland which is a huge theme park; so we opted for Lotte World. It is nearer and it is in Seoul!

Second attempt, I was with Min Young in Incheon but we couldn't go together because I had to go back to Jinbu and Min Young thought the idea of going to Everland theme park alone was ridiculous! _ _ ^

In the end, I only got to experience Lotte World. T_T
Both Lotte World and Everland has their own reputation to boot but if and only if we MUST choose only one theme park, which one would it be?

Everland

Click here for the coupon.

You can also get discount coupon at the official website. But after discount it is 34,000 won.

The best way if you have Korean friends, they could get almost 50% discount if they pay using their credit card.

Official website: http://www.everland.com/MultiLanguage/english/
Transportation: By Bus. Here is the Transportation Schedule
Operating Hours: 0900 / 1000 - 2000/2100/2200 (please check the schedule before entering)

Everland Pro and Con
Pro: It is bigger than Lotte World. It has safari so kids love it. There are prayer room and halal food for Muslim
Con: It's in Yongin so have to ride a 1 hour bus


Lotte World

Click here for the coupon

Official Website: http://www.lotteworld.com/Global_eng/Main.asp
Transportation: Jamsil Subway Station, Line 2, Exit 4
Operating hours: Open 365 days a year from 0930 to 2200/ 2300 (please check the schedule before entering)

Lotte World Pro and Con
Pro: It's in Seoul hence very near. It has indoor and outdoor park so if the weather is bad you can still enjoy the indoor park.
Con: It is not as big as Everland. It's easily crowded because it's in Seoul. No prayer room and halal food for Muslim.

Check out my trip to Lotte World Part1 and Part 2.

Tips: Don't come during holiday-season. Both places are jam-packed!


Korea Public Holiday
January 1 - New Year's Day
Seollal     - Korean New Year's Day (depends on Lunar calendar and 3 days public holiday)
March 1  - Independence Day
May 5     - Children's Day
Buddha's Birthday - 8th day of 4th lunar month
June 6       - Memorial Day
August 15 - Liberation Day
Chuseok   - 15th day of 8th lunar month (3 days public holiday)
October 3 - National Foundation Day
December 25  - Christmas
Source: Wikipedia

Korea School Holiday
In South Korea, the school year is divided into two terms. The first term runs from early March to late August with the summer vacation from mid-July to mid-August (elementary and secondary schools) and from mid-June to late August (higher education institutions). The second term usually resumes in late August and runs until early February. The winter break is from early February to early March. 
Source: Wikipedia early March.

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KTX - Korea Bullet Train

This might sound ridiculous to you but one of the things that I wanted to try in Korea was riding KTX (Korea Bullet Train). I guess there are so many reasons why tourists want to visit Korea, right? ^^ Albeit a silly one like mine.

The history of KTX
Official Website: KTX
The Korea Train eXpress (KTX) is South Korea's high-speed rail system, which connects the capital Seoul to Busan and Mokpo. Operated by Korail, the system's technology is largely based on the French TGV/LGV system. The KTX service holds in excess of 65% of the total route market share between Seoul and Busan, and transported around 37 million passengers annually since 2006 (Source: Wikipedia)

Say hi to Taeyang, Seungri and G-Dragon (Big Bang) from Yongsan Station.

I waited until both of my friends arrived in Seoul and we decided to take the shortest route from Seoul. The three of us checked out Yongsan electronic complex first and rode the KTX Korea Bullet Train later. Shopping comes first! Hehehe..

Our coach is lucky number 6!

From Yongsan to the nearest KTX Station CheonanAsan costs about 13300 won (~MYR40) and the duration was 35 minutes. It was cheaper compared to JR Nozomi Bullet train in Japan which was around MYR75 for half an hour in 2007

This KTX is bound for Gwangju.

KTX ran at maximum speed 305km/hour when we rode the train. Overall, it was a pleasant ride, but the space between seats is not that spacious considering it as a bullet train. Some of my Korean friends consider KTX fare is quite expensive. When a bullet train passed through Cheonan Asan Station, we heard an explosive sound, almost like a bomb. Amazing!

People waiting for their train at Yongsan Station

A KTX train passed by beside us in one blink!

KTX schedule at Cheonan Asan Station.

On the way back we took another type of train called

Saemaeul from Cheonan Asan to Seoul.

It set us off at 9,100 won but the time taken was 1 hour 08 minutes!

Now I know what's the meaning of the saying - Time is money. ^^

We win some, lose some. Save some money, lose some time.

Where can you grab a bullet train in Seoul?

1. Seoul Station
2. Yongsan Station

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Seoul Women's Film Festival : 8 - 15 April 2010

The 12th Women's Film Festival in Seoul will kick off its eight-day run on April 8 at Artreon Theater in Sinchon, Seoul, featuring 102 movies from 27 countries under the theme of "See the World through Women's Eyes." The film festival specializes in women's perspectives and related issues.

"This year, the festival's focus is friendship and welcome, both of which are meant to encourage women to embrace the world as well as others with self-confidence," said Lee Hyae-kyoung, festival director of WFFIS, at a press conference in Seoul on Tuesday.

Festival opener =  German-French joint project "The Day Will Come." Directed by Susanne Schneider

Other films:

"Vision" by Margarethe von Trotta, a world-renowned female director.
"White Material" by Claire Denis
"Plemics," a program designed to help cinema-goers understand key women-related issues through movies. "Maternity in Question," in response to the fast-changing definition of maternity across the world, including Korea where the low birthrate and the role of mothers attract keen public attention.
"Blessed" by Ana Kokkinos from Australia
"A Blind River" by Ahn Sun-kyong from Korea;
"Google Baby" by Zippi Brand Frank from Israel;
"Later We Care" by Claire Pijman and Piet Oomes from the Netherlands;
"The Unloved" by Samantha Morton from Britain.


It has only one competition section. In the Asian Short Film competition section, 19 applicants are competing for the award. Foreign contenders in the section are "December 25" by Noa Erenberg from Israel; "Diploma" by Yaelle Kayam from Israel; "Turn Around" by Prathana Mohan from India; and "Taana Baana" by Priyanka Chhabra from India.

WFFIS, which has carved out a niche in the increasingly crowded film festival market in Korea, is attempting to extend its reach by launching the Network of Asian Women's Film Festivals, linking four regional festivals in Korea, Taiwan, Tokyo and India.

The ticket price for opening, closing and nightly movies is set at 12,000 won
Other films are available at 5,000 won.

For further information and ticket reservations, visit www.wffis.or.kr

insight@heraldm.com By Yang Sung-jin 

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Korean clothes

SOLD




SOLD

SOLD


SOLD



SOLD


SOLD

Hi Malaysians, anyone interested to buy korean t-shirt?
Each is only RM45, not inclusive of postal.
Postal -RM5
Once sold is not refundable.
Items sold on first come first serve basis.

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