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Jagalchi market
The Jagalchi Market is a popular market located in Busan, South Korea. It is known for its fresh seafood and lively atmosphere. The market is situated at the sea, which ensures that the fish and seafood sold there are always fresh. You can find a variety of seafood, including live, dead, frozen, fresh, live, and dried fish of all kinds and sizes, prepared in many different ways.
The market is also famous for its female vendors, known as “Jagalchi Ajumma,” who have been selling goods on the street in this area since the post-Korean War era. The market hosts the Busan Jagalchi Festival in autumn, with the slogan “Oiso!” which means “Come!”
To get to the market, you can take Nampo-dong Station exit 7 and walk straight, passing the 1st street and turning left onto the 2nd street (Jagakchi-ro 60beon-gil) and walk straight for 50m. The market is also easily accessible from Lotte Department Store (Gwangbok Branch) or exit 2 of Jagalchi Market.
The name “Jagalchi” originates from the physical form of the area, which has many big pebbles (jagal) on the seashore. The market has a rich history, dating back to the Japanese occupation, when several fish street stalls were created in this area. After the Korean War, many refugees came to Busan, and shanty houses were built around the area, leading to the formation of a large fish market, which is now the Jagalchi Market.
It’s a great market to visit to buy some fresh seafood or just to come and see the many different varieties for sale. It’s a working fish market so fish you really get an authentic experience at this market.
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Spean Thma ស្ពានថ្ម "stone bridge" in Angkor, Cambodia is known as the bridge of stone and it is located west of Ta Keo temple. It is one of the few Khmer Empire era bridges to have survived to the modern day.
It was built on the former path of the Siem Reap River between Angkor Thom and the Eastern Baray and it was probably rebuilt after the Khmer period (around the 15th century), as it includes many reused sandstone blocks.
The 14 narrow arches are 1.10 m wide.
Spean Thma bridge, showing the use of corbelling. Corbelled arches are nit true arches in thst each oart was not load bearing. The Khmer didn’t use a true arch for their bridge construction.
Several other bridges on the same model are visible: in the Angkor site (Spean Memai) and at several locations of the former empire. On the road from Angkor to Beng Mealea, the Spean Praptos is one of the longest with 25 arches.
The bridge was abandoned and collapsed after the course of the Siem Reap River changed course.
The bridge is just one of many things to see other than temples while visiting Angkor Thom and Siem Reap. The construction is fascinating to me and I really enjoy seeing things like this.
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Cambodia has four sites on the list. Angkor was listed in 1992 when the country was briefly governed by the United Nations mission after the Cambodian–Vietnamese War, in line with the 1991 Paris Peace Agreements. The site was immediately placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger in order to quickly and efficiently deal with urgent problems of conservation. In 2004, Angkor was removed from the endangered list. The Temple of Preah Vihear was listed in 2008, the Sambor Prei Kuk temple complex in 2018, and the Koh Ker in 2023.
All four sites are cultural. In addition, Cambodia has seven sites on its tentative list.
All 4 sites are amazing and well worth a visit. Angkor is by far the most popular but the other 3 sites should be on every travelers list. These are short videos of each one with a full video available.
I really enjoyed visiting each of these sites and would recommend them to anyone.
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Super fans getting ready for the Revi Cup Semifinal in Ratchaburi Thailand 2024
Watching the Sunset from Phnom Bakheng
Phnom Bakheng is a popular spot to watch the sunset in Angkor, Cambodia. Located on a hill, it offers a panoramic view of the surrounding area, including Angkor Wat, which is just 1.5 km away. The temple is dedicated to Shiva and was built in the 9th century during the reign of King Yasovarman I.
Why Watch the Sunset from Phnom Bakheng?
Panoramic views: Phnom Bakheng offers a stunning view of the surrounding area, including Angkor Wat, which is a must-see attraction in Cambodia.
Sunset experience: Watching the sunset from Phnom Bakheng is a unique experience, as you can see the sun setting over the jungle and the temple complex.
Crowd: Phnom Bakheng is a popular spot for sunset viewing, but it’s not as crowded as some other areas in Angkor Wat.
Easy access: The temple is located near Angkor Wat, making it easy to visit after exploring the temple complex.
Tips for Watching the Sunset from Phnom Bakheng
Arrive early: Get to Phnom Bakheng early to secure a good spot and enjoy the sunset without the crowds.
Be prepared for crowds: Phnom Bakheng can get crowded, especially during peak season, so be prepared for a lively atmosphere.
Bring a camera: The views from Phnom Bakheng are stunning, so don’t forget your camera to capture the moment.
Wear comfortable shoes: The temple is located on a hill, so wear comfortable shoes to make the climb easier.
Overall, watching the sunset from Phnom Bakheng is a must-do experience when visiting Angkor Wat. The panoramic views, unique sunset experience, and easy access make it a great spot to relax and enjoy the beauty of Cambodia.
The views out over the western baray are very nice and worth a visit to see the sunset.
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Prasat Chau Say Tevoda and Thommanon Temple are two small monuments located near each other in Angkor, Cambodia. They are similar in plan and style, and although their precise dates are unknown, they belong to the best period of classic art stylistically and represent two variations of a single theme of composition.
Chau Say Tevoda is a temple with a central shrine, mandapa, and main eastern gopura, which is almost identical to Thommanon Temple. However, Chau Say Tevoda has deteriorated more than Thommanon, which has been restored.
Thommanon Temple is a single-towered temple with an east-facing central sanctuary, crowned by a prasat, or tower. It has well-preserved carvings and an aged sandstone exterior that provides a distinct contrast to the surrounding jungle. The architectural style of its tower is similar to Angkor Wat and Chau Say Tevoda.
Both temples are located near the Victory Gate of Angkor Thom and are often overlooked on a tour of the temples. However, they are worth visiting for their unique architectural features and decorative art, which represent the height of the ancient Khmer Empire.
Both temples are over shadowed by the larger temples in the area but are well worth a short visit. They are both very popular for the locals that come here to use as backdrops for wedding photos.
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Prasat Baksei Chamkrong ប្រាសាទបក្សីចាំក្រុង
It is a small but perfectly formed pyramid temple situated just to the southwest of the south entrance to Angkor Thom.
Apart from larger, more complex pyramid sites such as Prasat Ta Keo, Prasat Phnom Bakheng or Prasat Bakong this simple but effective style is surprisingly rare among small to medium temples and Baksei Chamkrong is then an obvious precursor to the slightly later Prasat Phimeanakas.
The steep, 4-tier laterite pyramid has stairs at each of the cardinal directions with a single brick tower (perhaps a later Rajendravarman period addition) filling the upper level. It was originally surrounded by an enclosing wall with eastern gopura of which only traces remain.
Most of the original stucco on the shrine has long gone but the eastern doorway still houses a spectacular Indra lintel. An important inscription was also found at this site.
There are several smaller temples nearby as well as the very popular Phnom Bakheng on the hill to the south. It’s also a short distance from one of the most popular photo spots of the south entrance to Angkor Thom.
It’s a nice temple and away from the crowds so you can explore on your own.
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Prasat Suor Prat ប្រាសាទសួព្រ័ត is actually a group of 12 separate towers aligned north-south (2 of the central ones are slightly set back to the east) on the east side of the central plaza area of Angkor Thom across from the Terrace of the Elephants. (There are 6 on each side of the route leading from the Terrace to the Victory Gate - Angkor Thom Khloung Thvear Chey).
These laterite and sandstone towers are some of Angkor's most baffling monuments in terms of purpose and date of construction.
Some historians have suggested a Jayavarman VII construction, although the reliefs, (most badly eroded) seem to point to an early 11th-century, Khleang style.
Numerous theories as to their original purpose have been put forward including; viewing towers for visiting dignitaries, acrobatic tightrope displays, or prisons for settling disputes (felm the eye witness of Zhou Daguan).
All sound somewhat far fetched. The construction of twelve towers is said to correspond with the number of provinces at the time, so a tower for each provincial governor, while the colloquial Khmer name reflects the tight-rope walking idea. As Zhou Dagan is the only eye-witness, however, his report deserves some credibility.
Whatever their purpose, with a background of mature trees and grassy foreground the towers are an attractive sight. All towers are similar in design, set on small square platforms with entrances and small porches opening west onto the plaza and windows on the other 3 sides.
They are 3-tiered although the lack of any windows on the upper levels wouldn't make for very good viewing towers. Sandstone pediments feature heraldic designs although otherwise, decoration is minimal.
There are also 2 sandstone temples behind each group of 6 towers that are worth seeing while you explore this site. It’s also in the central part of the former capital with the former royal palace and important temples nearby. A really great place to visit.
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Millions of tourists come to Siem Reap every year to experience the wonders of Angkor Wat. After the sun sets and the temples have been explored the next adventure is Pub Street.
Pub Street, officially titled Street 8, is the culinary and nightlife hub of Siem Reap – sort of the city’s answer to Bangkok’s famed Khao San Road. On Pub Street, you’ll find an assortment of restaurants and bars, as well as entertaining street performers and some fantastic people watching.
Starting at 5 pm the street is blocked off to cars making it great place to stroll around and take in the sights. You can’t visit Siem Reap without stopping by Pub Street at least once.
The crowds are lively making the area worth a visit. You can meet people from all over the world here adding to your experience in Cambodia.
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Prasat Pram ប្រាសាទប្រាំ
Koh Ker is a remote archaeological site in northern Cambodia, about 120 kilometers away from Siem Reap and the ancient site of Angkor. It is a jungle-filled region that is sparsely populated. Koh Ker was the short-lived capital of the Khmer empire between 928 and 944 AD, with an impressive number of temples built during this period.
One of the most picturesque temple in this area is Prasat Pram.
Pram Temple, also known as Prasat Pram, is a must-see temple in the Koh Ker archaeological site. It is a group of three square brick temples built on a common terrace, fronted by two “library” buildings, one in brick and one in laterite. The temple is known for its unique architecture and stunning surroundings, with fig strangler trees wrapping around its towers.
The site is made up of five reasonably well-preserved towers; 3 main towers on a central platform, facing east, a west-facing laterite tower to the north (possibly a 'library' and another west-facing brick tower to the south, (thought to be a fire sanctuary as indicated by the diamond-shaped holes.
The quiet site is located in the forest to the south of the majority of Koh Ker sites, features extensive ficus roots and is a particularly picturesque one. It’s a hidden gem and i would recommend a short visit if you are in the area.
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Phsar Leu Thom Tmey Market is a popular local market in Siem Reap, Cambodia. It is considered the biggest market in Siem Reap and is a favorite among locals for its fresh and affordable produce, including vegetables, fruits, and meats. The market is located on National Road 6, about 3km from the city center.
The market is known for its bustling atmosphere, with locals haggling over prices and vendors calling out to attract customers. It’s a great place to experience the local culture and try some traditional Cambodian street food. The market is also a good place to find unique souvenirs and gifts, such as handmade crafts and textiles.
Getting to the market is relatively easy, with tuk-tuks and PassApp available from the Pub Street area. The market is also within walking distance from the Siem Reap Bus Station.
The market is a nice break from the temples in Angkor. It’s also a great way to experience local culture and get a view of how they live.
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Prasat Kravan ប្រាសាទក្រវ៉ាន់
This temple site consists of a series of 5 brick towers placed on a common, brick platform. The towers are open to the east and is aligned north to the south.
A second terrace is situated to the east which probably housed a now lost entrance pavilion, while a 130 square meter moat can still be seen although any possible enclosure wall is now missing.
The towers themselves are truncated, with upper sections missing except for the relatively intact central one. This temple's most famous feature is several large and well preserved brick reliefs of Vishnu. They are found in the central tower. Similar, equally spectacular reliefs, featuring Vishnu's consort Lakshmi, are to be found in the north tower.
Located 260m to the east is a small 240m x 130m rectangular seasonally filled man made reservoir, Baray Prasat Kravan.
The site lies aside the road between Angkor Wat and Srah Srang, approximately 1.5kms south of Prasat Banteay Kdei, and dates to the troubled reign of Harshavarman I.
The towers are are a popular place for the locals to come and enjoy the evenings. It’s small but the brick reliefs are amazing and worth a visit to see.
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Spean Praptos ស្ពានប្រាប់ទិស also known as Kampong Kdei Bridge ស្ពានកំពង់ក្ដី on the road from Angkor to Phnom Penh Cambodia, was the longest corbeled stone-arch bridge in the world, with more than twenty narrow arches spanning 285 ft (87m).
The bridge was built in the 12th century during the reign of King Jayavarman VII. It is one of the few Khmer empire era bridges to have survived to the modern day.
Several other bridges on the same model are visible: in the Angkor site (Spean Memai), Spean Thma on the former path of the Siem Reap River between Angkor Thom and the Eastern Baray, and at several locations of the former empire.
Spean Kampong Kdei is the most impressive of the country's numerous Angkor period bridges. Also known as Spean Praptos the bridge spans the Chikreng River just west of Kompong Kdei Town. The bridge is nearly 90m long and 15m wide and includes 21 corbelled arches.
The bridge also comes with a sandstone balustrade with nagas at each end plus pillars with guardian figures while the riverbanks on each side are terraced in laterite.
This was the Angkor period royal road connecting the capital with Sambor Prei Kuk and all points east.
Until a Kampong Kdei bypass route was finished all RN6 traffic passed over the bridge itself. Today it is open for 2 wheel traffic and pedestrians only.
It’s a small but interesting piece of history.
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Exploring New Delhi
New Delhi, the capital city of India, is a treasure trove of history, culture, and architecture. With a rich past dating back to the 6th century, New Delhi is a city that seamlessly blends the old with the new. Here are some of the top things to do and see when exploring New Delhi:
Red Fort: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Red Fort is a stunning example of Mughal architecture. Explore the grandeur of the fort, which was the residence of the Mughal emperors for over 200 years.
Old Delhi: Explore the narrow streets of Old Delhi, which are filled with bustling markets, street food stalls, and historic landmarks like the Jama Masjid and Chandni Chowk.
Qutub Minar: The Qutub Minar complex is a must-visit attraction in New Delhi. The complex includes the Qutub Minar, the Alai Minar, and the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque.
India Gate: A war memorial built to commemorate the Indian soldiers who died during World War I, India Gate is a popular spot for tourists and locals alike.
Tips for Exploring New Delhi
Best time to visit: The best time to visit New Delhi is during the winter months (October to February) when the weather is mild and pleasant.
Getting around: New Delhi has a well-connected public transportation system, including buses, metro, and auto-rickshaws. You can also hire a taxi or take a rickshaw to get around the city.
Food: New Delhi is known for its street food, which is delicious and affordable. Try some popular dishes like chole bhature, parathas, and kebabs.
Safety: As with any big city, be cautious of pickpocketing and scams. Avoid traveling alone at night and keep your valuables safe.
Respect local customs: New Delhi is a city with a rich cultural heritage. Be respectful of local customs and traditions, especially when visiting religious sites or temples.
I show you just a small portion of our trip to Delhi India. We explore the Old and New Delhi.
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Bhogal Night Market, also known as Tuesday Market, is a busy market in the heart of the Bhogal area in Jangpura South Delhi.
Not too far from the metro station on center road this market runs from 3 pm until around midnight.
You can find some of the best deals anywhere on clothing or whatever else you are looking for. There is also a lot of food available to sample.
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Beomeosa temple 범어사
Beomeosa Temple is a Buddhist temple located on the eastern edge of Mt. Geumjeongsan in Busan, South Korea. It is considered one of the three major temples in southeast Korea, along with Haeinsa Temple and Tongdosa Temple. The temple was built in 678 during the reign of King Munmu of the Silla Kingdom and is known for its strong Seon Buddhist spirit.
The temple’s name, Beomeosa, translates to “Temple of Gold Fish from Brahma Heaven” and is believed to have been named after the golden fish that appeared in the temple’s pond. The temple is famous for its beautiful architecture, including the Daeungjeon Hall, which is adorned with intricate carvings and patterns from the Silla Period.
Beomeosa Temple is also known for its peaceful and serene atmosphere, making it a popular destination for those seeking tranquility and spiritual enlightenment. The temple offers various meditation and yoga classes, as well as traditional Korean tea ceremonies and other cultural events.
Visitors can reach the temple by taking a short but picturesque hike up the mountain, which offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The best time to visit Beomeosa Temple is during the autumn months, when the foliage around the temple is particularly beautiful.
The temple is a bit out of the way being to the north of Busan as well as being on a hill but the effort of getting here is well worth it.
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Haedong Yonggunsa, or Haedong Yonggung Temple, is one of the most impressive Buddhist temples in South Korea.
Haedong Yonggungsa is famous for its picturesque seaside location. Busan’s “Temple on the Coast” is also a hot spot for watching the sunrise on the first day of the year.
The temple has a long history going all the way back to 1376, during the Goryeo Dynasty, when it was built by the great Buddhist teacher Naong Hyegeun.
It was originally called Bomun Temple and was dedicated to Gwanseum-bosal, the Goddess of Compassion, whose large statue you can see there today.
Bomun temple was partially destroyed in a fire during the Japanese invasion of Korea from 1592 to 1598, and then abandoned. Some of what can be seen today dates to the 1930s, when the temple was reestablished by monks from Tongdosa, and a lot of it has been added in the last 20 years and looks very new.
It wasn’t until 1974 that Bomun Temple was renamed Haedong Yonggungsa, which means “Korean Dragon Palace Temple.” The name comes from a vision experienced by Jeong-am, the head monk at the time, of the Goddess of Mercy riding a dragon, during meditation.
Haedong Yonggungsa is in Gijang-gun (Gijang county) on the northeast coast of Busan city, six kilometers northeast of Haeundae, the city’s most famous beach.
The temple really looks like a post card and is popular with people coming here just for photos. It’s not overly large so you can see the whole place in an hour or two. There are also many shops selling snacks and souvenirs as you come in.
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One of the best things to do in Busan is to see a KBO (Korean Baseball Organization) game. The locals are very passionate about their team and they come out in force to see them each and every home game. A game is more like a three hour rock concert than a sporting event but that is the best part. Lots of cheering and dancing along with great food and amazing people, seeing a game here should be on everyone’s bucket list.
The Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) was founded in 1982 and is one of the most highly regarded leagues in the baseball world. The inaugural KBO game saw the MBC Chungyong defeat the Samsung Lions 11-7 on March 27, 1982. South Korea’s passionate “cheering culture” is a big part of the baseball experience, often making games seem more like a rock concert than a sporting event.
The Lotte Giants were founded as an amateur baseball team of the Korea Baseball Association in Seoul, South Korea on 6 May 1975. On 22 February 1982, the Giants became professional and moved to Busan, the second-largest city in South Korea. They are owned by the Lotte Corporation and have won two championships in 1984 and 1992.
To see a game in Korea is a once in a lifetime experience. You don’t need to be a sports fan to enjoy a game. The crowd is there to sing and dance as well as cheer for their team. You can sample food that is only available in Busan as well as sample local beers. It’s an amazing environment and well worth a visit if you want to experience part of Korea.
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Purana Qila 'Old Fort' is one of the oldest forts in Delhi, India. It was built by the second Mughal Emperor Humayun and Surid Sultan Sher Shah Suri. The fort forms the inner citadel of the city of Dinpanah.
Excavations point to traces and continued habitation from the 1000 BC, during the Painted Grey Ware period.
The origins of the Purana Qila lie in the walls of Dinpanah, the new city of Delhi was being constructed by Mughal emperor Humayun, in the general vicinity of the ancient Indraprastha ruins.
Purana Qila and its environs flourished as the "sixth city of Delhi". On 7 October 1556 Hindu king Hem Chandra Vikramaditya, who had defeated Akbar's forces at Battle of Delhi (1556) was crowned in Purana Qila. The Mughals would one month later decisively defeated Hemu and his army at the second battle of Panipat.
Most of this ancient city has been lost to time but the mosque and city gates are still mostly intact. The architecture predates the Mughal era and are well worth a visit.
Entry fee is 600 rupees and a great time to visit is in the early evening. The park is well maintained and a nice break from the busy city.
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Old Delhi has always charmed visitors from all over the world. Today filmmakers seem to be fascinated by Chandni Chowk and markets like this. Walking in the streets, which were a part of Shahjahanabad, takes you back to the city as it used to be.
Meena Bazaar was where the royal ladies used to come shopping for their silks, jewels and for their bangles. It was located between the mosque and the red fort, hence easily accessible to them.
What you see now is very different than in the royal times. It still sells the clothes and that too is meant for special occasions like weddings. It sells blankets in bright colors and a whole lot of religious items associated with Islam.
What definitely remains even today, probably from the Mughal era is the Islamic character of this bazaar. Where not only are the buyers and sellers primarily Muslims but also the merchandise sold has some imprint of Islam.
The market is alive with activity. There is a lot to see from clothes to food. It’s an open air market that is open daily and a nice stop if you are visiting the Red Fort or the Jama Masjid mosque in Old Delhi.
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Humayun's tomb is the tomb of Mughal emperor, Mirza Nasir al-Din Muhammad commonly known as Humayun situated in Delhi, India.
The tomb was commissioned by Humayun's first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum under her patronage in 1558, and designed by Mirak Mirza Ghiyas and his son, Sayyid Muhammad, Persian architects chosen by her.
It was the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent and is located in Nizamuddin East, Delhi, close to the Dina-panah Citadel, also known as Purana Qila (Old Fort), that Humayun found in 1538. It was also the first structure to use red sandstone at such a scale.
The tomb was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993.
Besides the main tomb enclosure of Humayun, several smaller monuments dot the pathway leading up to it, from the main entrance in the West, including one that even pre-dates the main tomb itself, by twenty years; it is the tomb complex of Isa Khan Niazi, an Afghan noble in Sher Shah Suri's court of the Suri dynasty, who fought against the Mughals, constructed in 1547.
The site has many buildings to visit in addition to the main tomb. Entrance is 600 Rupees for foreigners or 50 Rupees for Indian nationals.
The sight is very popular sight and is worth a visit.
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Koh Ker ប្រាសាទកោះកេរ្ដិ៍ is a remote archaeological site in northern Cambodia about 120 kilometer’s (75 mi) away from Siem Reap and the ancient site of Angkor.
It is a jungle filled region that is sparsely populated. More than 180 sanctuaries were found in a protected area of 81 square kilometres (31 sq mi). Only about two dozen monuments can be visited by tourists because most of the sanctuaries are hidden in the forest and the whole area is not fully demined.
Koh Ker is the modern name for an important city of the Khmer empire. In inscriptions the town is mentioned as Lingapura (city of lingams) or Chok Gargyar (city of glance or as iron tree forest).
Under the reign of the kings Jayavarman IV and Harshavarman II Koh Ker was briefly the capital of the whole empire (928–944 AD). Jayavarman IV enforced an ambitious building program. An enormous water-tank and about forty temples were constructed under his rule. The most significant temple‑complex, a double sanctuary (Prasat Thom/Prang), follows a linear plan and not a concentric one like most of the temples of the Khmer kings. Unparalleled is the 36 meter (118 ft) high seven tiered pyramid, which most probably served as state temple of Jayavarman IV.
Jayavarman IV ruled from 928 to 941 at Koh Ker. He was a believed to have been the local king at this remote site, possibly his homeland, before he became king of the whole empire. That could explain why he had his residence at Koh Ker and not at Roluos (Hariharalaya) or at Yashodharapura (Angkor) like the kings before him. Some historians think that Jayavarman IV was an usurper; but, the majority of them believe that he was a legitimate ruler who could ascend to the throne because he married a half-sister of king Yasovarman I (889 – 900).
The site was awarded the title of world heritage site in September of 2023. It’s the newest such site in Cambodia joining Angkor Wat and others with this honor. The temple is worth a special trip to see.
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Travel and travel tip videos. I try to show the local culture in unique ways. I visit cultural sites and interact with the local people. The channel will always cover family friendly topics and can be viewed by all ages. I have traveled to over 40 countries and it is my passion to see and experience the world. If you want to see something or learn more about the countries I visit feel free to leave me a comment and I will do my best to research the topic and make content for my subscribers.