On Board the Venus Cruise

 

What exactly were we looking at? Sea? Not just the sea. Mostly we were drawn by the squeaking(?) sound of flying seagulls as seen on the following picture... 

They'd been following and circling the cruise as we started the journey and they kept doing this until we docked again at Wolmido. I am pretty sure that they did so since passengers kept on feeding them...^^ 

As for us, we ran out of snacks to throw at them..so we just watched them circling around the ship. The breeze was cool enough for us to sit and relax.

Freya & Eyra must have wished they'd still had some crumbs of bread or anything to feed the birds they started to like since the trip to Wolmido. 

We're leaving away from the Incheon Grand Bridge we'd just passing through. And the sun started to set....well..yes..a few minutes away from sunset. 

The silhouette of 'A Daddy and his Daughter' on board the cruise ship.

At about 7.30 pm we're disembarking from the ship and we're ready to return to Seoul.

It's been such a wonderful time we had in Incheon.

Memorable moment to cherish and appreciate.

Busan: Family Trip (part 6)

Daejeongdae: An islet visible from an observatory deck on top of the cliff. The blue sky and ocean mesmerized anyone who would see it. The horizon seemed to get dispersed...

Mommy and her two daughters...at the very spot where most people would take picture whenever they visit this famous Daejeongdae...

Plus ..their Daddy, too..this time.

A breathtaking view..... 

Dynamic Busan: part 31 - A Beach at Gijang and more

Continuing my previous post...

Now that I dared myself coming down the road towards the beach...I realized one more interesting fact.

Train. Trains track. Railway...just near the beach. Since we arrived the other day in the evening, I barely noticed that we were: first, near the beach; second: we stayed near the rail-track.

In fact: THIS WAS my first rail-track crossing close encounter in Korea. In Seoul most or ( I think) all of the passing trains are either underground or separated from the streets and highways so as to eliminate train-crossing accidents.

So, upon finding this...I was like...Wow..it looked just like what I usually found back home in Jogjakarta. The mixed feeling of having this sight was a bit surreal. ( a bit exaggerating...of course)^^

Finally I arrived at the sea with nothing to do whatsoever. Then. I realized another thing....there were lots of concrete blocks stacked one against another along the beach....hmm 

The iron fence, the concrete blocks, the beach, the cloud, the nuclear power plant beyond...

were all....out of this world. 

I zoomed in the Nuclear Power Plant. 

A closer look into the concrete block...

As far as my eyes could see...the blocks dotted the landscape of the beach (what beach? ^^)

Thinking that I could not do anything right here..

.I had this positive thinking of enjoying what the place had to offer.  

..and what is that? Taking picture....and sitting on one of the concretes

What? Was this near the beach? YES.

See?

Just when I thought I could not find anything to watch and enjoy....

the lush green vegetation was right around the corner.

Even I spotted a farmer's backyard or maybe someone's backyard where veggies were....