Lotte World SEOUL![]()
http://www.lotteworld.com/Global_eng/
is a major recreation complex in Seoul,
South Korea. It consists of the world's
largest indoor theme park (a Guinness
World Record) which is open all year around,
an outdoor amusement park called
[Magic Island], an artificial island inside
a lake linked by monorail, shopping malls,
a luxury hotel, a Korean folk museum,
sports facilities, and movie theaters
Everland SEOUL![]()
Everland is South Korea's largest
theme park. With 8.6 million visitors,
Everland ranked tenth in the world
for amusement park attendance in 2007.
Along with its main attractions, Everland
also includes a zoo and a water park
known as Caribbean Bay. Everland
is operated by Samsung Everland,
which is a subsidiary of the Samsung Group.
Tokyo Disneyland TOKYO
東京ディズニーランド![]()
Akihabara TOKYO![]()
Shinjuku TOKYO![]()
Notable areas of Shinjuku include:
Golden Gai: An area of tiny shanty-style
bars and clubs. Musicians, artists, actors
and directors gather here, and the ramshackle
walls of the bars are literally plastered
with movie posters.
Kagurazaka: One of Tokyo's last remaining
hanamachi or geisha districts.
Nishi-Shinjuku: Home to Tokyo's largest
concentration of skyscrapers.
Okubo: Tokyo's best-known Korean distric.
Shinjuku Gyoen is a large park, 58.3 hectares,
3.5 km in circumference, blending Japanese
traditional, English Landscape and French
Harajuku![]()
Every Sunday, young people dressed in
a variety of styles including gothic lolita,
visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers
spend the day in Harajuku socializing.
The fashion styles of these youths rarely
conform to one particular style and
are usually a mesh of many.
Harajuku is also a large shopping district
that includes international brands,
its own brands, and shops selling
clothes young people can afford.
Shibuya![]()
NHK Broadcasting Center, headquarters
of the NHK radio, television, and satellite
broadcasting system.
NTT Docomo Yoyogi Building, the third-tallest
building in Tokyo, patterned after
the Empire State Building
Takashimaya Times Square (Sendagaya),
one of the largest department stores in Japan
Yokohama![]()
横浜市![]()















