Renaissance Seoul Hotel – Official rating 5* - High speed internet access, close proximity to the city airport and a wealth of luxurious facilities make the Renaissance a firm favourite with the regular Seoul visitor. An ideal choice if you are in South Korea on business.
Grand InterContinental Seoul – Official rating 5* - The Gran is unique in this list as it attempts to fuse Korean tradition with a modern hotel atmosphere. The others offer supreme luxury (as does the Grand) but where the other hotels attempt to bring a westernised and standardised hotel feel to Seoul, the Grand attempts to blend into its surroundings. There are 535 bedrooms and the excellent standards with great on-site facilities make this a perfect choice for business and leisure travellers alike.
JW Marriott Seoul – Official rating 5* - The Marriott is the closest hotel to the airport and is situated right in the heart of the capital’s entertainment and shopping district where you can choose from a wealth of retailers, attractions and of course sample some of the tantalising local cuisine at the many world-class restaurants. The Marriott is the choice for the city traveller that’s visiting Seoul for a short amount of time and doesn’t want to waste precious minutes in taxis going to and from a hotel in the suburbs.
The Ritz-Carlton Seoul - Located in the Kangnam district in close proximity to a wide array of commercial property, the Ritz-Carlton is without a doubt the hotel to choose if you are coming to Seoul on business. It recently earned the highest customer satisfaction rating for a hotel in South Korea, ranking number one for customer satisfaction out of all the hotels in the capital in a study conducted by the Korean Productivity Centre. If your expenses account allows it, consider one of the 47 opulent suites which offer spectacular views across the city skyline.
This was a guest contribution from Rob at Maldives Holidays 2011.
1 comments:
Hello, thank you. Today, I introduce you about traditional of Korea. The traditional of korea are "Hanbok" and "Hangeul".
first, Hanbok means literally “Korean dress,” the traditional clothing. Thus, the hanbok is the “face” of the Korean people. The oldest form of hanbok can be seen in tomb mural paintings from the Goguryeo Kingdom. In general, men wore a jacket and pants, women a jacket and skirt, while on formal occasions, they wear a topcoat over this outfit. But, In modern society, wearing the hanbok is difficult and a little bit inconvenience so than before they decreased to wear. But nowadays many people wear hanbok, because of hanbok is remake for our life. so they wear many times.
The next one is hangeul. The Korean people have their own language and their own alphabet, Hangeul. Hangeul is King Sejong of the Joseon Dynasty and the scholars who belonged to the Jiphyeonjeon studied Chinese and neighboring countries language. This knowledge provided the foundation for the new alphabet which they promulgated in 1446. Sejong had the scholars write examples of the new orthography with commentaries and compile them in a book along with his own simple explanation. The book, Sejong's introduction, and the alphabet itself, were all given the same name: Hunmin Jeongeum. This is the writing system known today as Hangeul. Hangeul is already recognize all of the world and very convenience language. And this site is learn about the Hangeul. (http://www.mcst.go.kr/koreanthroughenglish/index.htm)I told you today that the culture of Korea, if you know about the Korea's culture, I'm very happy. Thank you.
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