info travelling: ajakan backpackeran :)

Backpacking Cambodia - Vietnam - China

Tanggal:
22/11/2011 s/d 04/12/2011

Harga:
Rp5.750.000

Destinasi:
Cambodia-Vietnam-China

Deskripsi:
Type Perjalanan   : Backpacking
Lama perjalanan   : 13 hari, 12 malam
Start and end   : KL – Cambodia – Vietnam – China - Hongkong
Peserta  : 12 – 16 orang
Tingkat kesulitan  : Moderete 


Perjalanan ini sangat menarik. Begitu banyak tempat yang sangat menarik untuk dilihat dan begitu banyak pengalaman unik yang akan ditemukan dalam perjalanan ini. Mulai dari Cambodia yang penuh dengan sejarah kelam di masa lalu, Vietnam yang energik hingga Hongkong yang sangat sibuk ditengahi dengan keindahan pemandangan Halong Bay, melihat keunikan teknik memancing nelayan Yangshuo, mengarungi Yulong river diatas bamboo raft ataupun berburu souvenir di Yangshuo market hingga menikmati Liu San Jie Sound & Light Show yang spektakuler dan mendebarkan hingga berakhir di gemerlapnya Hongkong. 

Perjalanan ini sangat sesuai bagi anda yang memiliki hoby travelling, fotografi dan mengunjungi kota-kota yang unik. 
Perjalanan ini kami batasi hanya untuk maksimal 16 orang peserta, agar bisa menjamin kenyamanan.     

Price : Rp 5.750.000 (Lima juta tujuh ratus lima puluh ribu rupiah)    

Harga termasuk : • Tiket pesawat JKT – KL – PnomPenh – Hongkong – Singapore – Jkt • Accommodation based on dormitori or triple sharing • Seluruh transportasi darat dari satu kota ke kota lainnya • Tour leader • Airport tax

Harga tidak termasuk • Visa China & Cambodia • Entrance fee & kegiatan di tiap kota  • Meals  • Personal expenses (laundry, snacks & drinks, oleh-oleh, etc) • Fiskal

Contact Person:
Info Selengkapnya :
Mayang / Fina
Ph : +62 21 3901575 ( Hunting )
Fax : +62 21 3909826
email : info@calderaindonesia.com

Singapore 24-hour

Little India

If you truly want to make like a local, forget about the boring traditional western breakfast. Instead, head to Little India and breakfast at Saravanaa Bhavan at 84 Syed Alwi Road, a vegetarian restaurant that serves up outstanding dosa — enormous, yet light crepes served with a variety of savoury dips. Along with a cup of spice-infused masala tea, your palate will be awoken in true Singaporean style. Heading out the door, turn left and you'll soon see the block-long behemoth that is the Mustafa Centre on your right. It's still early enough to beat the crowds so head on in and wander — usually with your mouth opened in amazement — through acres and acres of affordable goods on several floors. From jewellery to jam, clothing to cookware, hardware to hard candy, if you can't find it here, you probably don't need it. And, it's open 24 hours if you need to revisit any time!
After scoring a bargain or two, explore more of Little India by walking west to Serangoon Road where you'll find shop after shop filled with dazzling fabrics, spices and flower garlands for offering at the temples. Pick one up and head over to Sri Veeramakaliaman(141 Serangoon Road), a Hindu temple topped with a stunning variety of colourful carved figures. You'll see devotees ringing the bells on the door before they enter as a way of asking that their prayers be heard. Go inside if the doors are open, being sure to remove your shoes. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Kali, whose black statue sits in the main shrine.

Chinatown

By now, the day will be getting hot, so take a cab to Chinatown for air-conditioned refuge in the Chinatown Heritage Centre at 48 Pagoda Street. Enjoy the excellent galleries that recreate the lives of the migrant workers who built this city. When you're done, have lunch in the Singapore Heritage Restaurant next door and try traditional Chinese dishes, such as congee, a rice porridge that definitely qualifies as comfort food. To walk off the meal, wander up and down Pagoda Street for artwork, lucky jade charms and other knick-knacks. No doubt, after all that walking, your feet will need some relief, which can be found at any of the excellent and super-affordable reflexology centres at the People's Park complex near the Chinatown MRT station.

Robertson or Clarke Quay

Thus refreshed, walk to Robertson or Clarke Quay and wet your whistle with a pre-dinner drink while gazing at the Singapore River. If you're not thirsty, take a Singapore River Cruise — it's touristy but worth it for the excellent orientation. For dinner, grab a cab to Chijmes (ignore the "j"). This impressive former convent is now home to a collection of lively bars and a variety of ethnic restaurants, most of which have dining options in the open-air courtyards.
Still going? Why not catch some live music, then. You can check out the reliably outstanding blues at the Crazy Elephant at Clarke Quay or a range of musical stylings at the Blu Jaz cafe at 11 Bali Lane. Both are free. If clubbing's your thing, mega-club Zirca at Clarke Quay or island-institution Zouk at 17 Jiak Kim Street will let you shake your groove thing 'til it's all shaken out.