HELLO EVERYONE!!! omg I have no idea what to say here blahblah let's skip the opening. hehehehhe Mrs Wiwin told us to make a post about amazing structure, and I was like amazing structure? Eiffel tower? Petronas? ppfftt I feel like a 45 years old woman who life in such a modern era but know nothing about such an amazing building. Well yeah its not important why am I telling you this sobs
So guys I chose this place as my favorite 'amazing structure' because simply it located in South Korea which is the county I'm crazing on because my boyfriends ARE there hehe ok I guess you know this place already. Its N SEOUL TOWER!!!!!! But it actually called Namsan Tower too. Let's take a look!
Namsan Park
and N Seoul Tower play a very
important role in the daily life of Seoulites and visitors, alike. That’s
because in a city as huge as Seoul, finding your bearings can be a challenge.
Thanks to these two Seoul icons – one natural, the other human-made – city folk
can feel just a bit more secure when it comes to their sense of place.
When Yi
Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to
present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls
that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of
course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was
the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout
the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
It wasn’t
until 1984, however, that Namsan Park (남산공원) was formally established. At nearly three million square meters, the park
is one of Seoul City’s largest green spaces. And despite being smack dab in the
center of one of the world’s biggest cities, the much-loved park is reportedly home
to over 600 plant and animal species.
Each year,
8.4 million people visit Namsan Park
and N Seoul Tower, which translates to some 30,000 a day in the high
season. In addition to enjoying well-maintained jogging paths, the park
includes a library, a botanical garden and a swimming pool. At the park’s
northeast side there’s the Namsangol
Hanok Village (남산골한옥마을) . Built to resemble a
Korean folk village, free traditional wedding ceremonies and cultural
performances can be enjoyed there in the summer and fall.
No doubt,
the park’s most popular attraction is N
Seoul Tower. Built in 1969 and opened to the public 11 years later, the communication
tower is approx. 237 meters tall, topping off at a half-kilometer above sea
level. To reach the tower, zero-emissions buses drive there while South Korea’s
first cable car whisks people from the outskirts of the Myeong-dong Shopping
District to the mountaintop.
Once there,
visitors can enjoy a spacious plaza and platforms affording panoramic views of
Seoul. Take a closer look, however, and you’ll see a safety fence that’s
covered in thousands of padlocks. These curious objects are symbols of love
fastened by young couples. Inside N
Seoul Tower is a café and three restaurants, including the revolving n.Grill. For some, the Teddy Bear
Museum shouldn’t be missed… but personally, the highlight is the fantastic
Sky Restrooms on the observation level.
Ok then that's all. What do you think about this place? Its so amazing right? Yeah I hope I could go there and have a romantic time there with my boyfriend cough like I have cough. I think its enough so BYEEE
Source :
http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/
Each year, 8.4 million people visit Namsan Park and N Seoul Tower,
which translates to some 30,000 a day in the high season. In addition
to enjoying well-maintained jogging paths, the park includes a library, a
botanical garden and a swimming pool. At the park’s northeast side
there’s the Namsangol Hanok Village (남산골한옥마을) .
Built to resemble a Korean folk village, free traditional wedding
ceremonies and cultural performances can be enjoyed there in the summer
and fall.
No doubt, the park’s most popular attraction is N Seoul Tower. Built in 1969 and opened to the public 11 years later, the communication tower is approx. 237 meters tall, topping off at a half-kilometer above sea level. To reach the tower, zero-emissions buses drive there while South Korea’s first cable car whisks people from the outskirts of the Myeong-dong Shopping District to the mountaintop.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
No doubt, the park’s most popular attraction is N Seoul Tower. Built in 1969 and opened to the public 11 years later, the communication tower is approx. 237 meters tall, topping off at a half-kilometer above sea level. To reach the tower, zero-emissions buses drive there while South Korea’s first cable car whisks people from the outskirts of the Myeong-dong Shopping District to the mountaintop.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
and more images from google.
It wasn’t until 1984, however, that Namsan Park (남산공원)
was formally established. At nearly three million square meters, the
park is one of Seoul City’s largest green spaces. And despite being
smack dab in the center of one of the world’s biggest cities, the
much-loved park is reportedly home
to over 600 plant and animal species. - See more at:
http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
Namsan Park and N Seoul Tower
play a very important role in the daily life of Seoulites and visitors,
alike. That’s because in a city as huge as Seoul, finding your bearings
can be a challenge. Thanks to these two Seoul icons – one natural, the
other human-made – city folk can feel just a bit more secure when it comes to their sense of place.
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
Namsan Park and N Seoul Tower
play a very important role in the daily life of Seoulites and visitors,
alike. That’s because in a city as huge as Seoul, finding your bearings
can be a challenge. Thanks to these two Seoul icons – one natural, the
other human-made – city folk can feel just a bit more secure when it comes to their sense of place.
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
Namsan Park and N Seoul Tower
play a very important role in the daily life of Seoulites and visitors,
alike. That’s because in a city as huge as Seoul, finding your bearings
can be a challenge. Thanks to these two Seoul icons – one natural, the
other human-made – city folk can feel just a bit more secure when it comes to their sense of place.
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpuf
Namsan Park and N Seoul Tower
play a very important role in the daily life of Seoulites and visitors,
alike. That’s because in a city as huge as Seoul, finding your bearings
can be a challenge. Thanks to these two Seoul icons – one natural, the
other human-made – city folk can feel just a bit more secure when it comes to their sense of place.
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpu
When Yi Seong-gye (이성계) moved Korea’s capital to present-day Seoul in 1394, he protected it with 18 kilometers of fortress walls that connected four mountaintops. Namsan (남산), which means “south mountain,” formed the city’s southern border. Of course, long ago Seoul spilled beyond those original walls. So what was the city’s southern limit is now its heart. And from various points throughout the city, N Seoul Tower can be seen rising atop Namsan.
- See more at: http://discoveringkorea.com/090518/namsan-park-and-n-seoul-tower/#sthash.rIRlIth3.dpu
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar