After exploring Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka in Kyoto, Kyoto Tower caught my eye on the way down. Although it was not yet 9:00 AM, all the shops were closed, creating a serene atmosphere. As it was the last night of my Kyoto trip, I didn’t want to return to my accommodation just yet. Considering where to spend time, the thought of ...
Transformed into a global icon, Starbucks has become a familiar sight not only in Korea but also in Japan. In the heart of Osaka’s main tourist destination, Dotonbori, you can find a Starbucks that stands out from others—it is located in collaboration with Tsutaya Bookstore, making it a remarkable place. “Starbucks Store in the Center of Dotonbori, Osaka” The Starbucks ...
Since the opening of the first Starbucks store in front of Ewha Womans University on July 27, 1999, Starbucks has firmly established its presence in South Korea. Despite initial controversies over coffee prices exceeding meal costs, Starbucks has become an integral part of the country. Following in the footsteps of McDonald’s as a global restaurant chain, it has even given ...
Starbucks, which has transformed into a global company, has become a cafe that can be found all over Korea. It has. become the most popular cafe that can. be easily found in major areas. Near Seoul National University Entrance Station, you can find three Starbucks locations. You can find “Seoul National University Station” in front of Exit 5 of Seoul ...
Around Gwangmyeong Cheolsan Station, you can find three Starbucks locations. One can be found between Exit 3 and Exit 4 of Cheolsan Station, and another across from Exit 2. The third one can be found across from “Cheolsan Prugio Sky Apartment.” “Starbucks Cheolsan Rodeo Branch in Gwangmyeong Cheolsan” The third location mentioned above is called “Starbucks Cheolsan Rodeo Branch.” It ...
On July 27, 1999, Starbucks landed in South Korea with its first store in front of Ewha Womans University. Initially, there were controversies due to coffee being pricier than a meal, but now Starbucks has firmly established itself in South Korea. It has also become a global company, following in the footsteps of McDonald’s, creating a new global index alongside ...
The “Seoul International Finance Center” in Yeouido, Seoul, is a building established in 2012. The building is named “IFC SEOUL,” with its English name written as “International Finance Centre Seoul.” IFC consists of four buildings, namely “One IFC, Two IFC, Three IFC, and Conrad Seoul Hotel.” IFC is an international business district and shopping mall located in Yeouido. It is ...
Having transformed into a global corporation, Starbucks has become a readily accessible cafe in various locations throughout South Korea. It has become one of the most popular cafes easily found in major areas. Near Seoul National University Entrance, you can find three Starbucks locations. Right in front of Exit 5 of Seoul National University Station, you’ll find the “Seoul National ...
Since opening its first branch in front of Ewha Womans University on July 27, 1999, Starbucks has landed in Korea. In the early days, there were controversies due to coffee being more expensive than meals, but now Starbucks has firmly established itself in Korea. Especially within a 1km radius of Gwanghwamun Square, it boasts the highest number of Starbucks stores, ...
In July 27, 1999, Starbucks landed in South Korea, opening its first store in front of Ewha Womans University. Initially, there were controversies due to coffee being more expensive than meals, but now Starbucks has firmly established itself in South Korea. Thanks to this, Starbucks has become the most commonly seen cafe in our country, and you can find Starbucks ...
After exploring the main attractions of Ngong Ping Village and Tai O Waterside Village on Lantau Island, I boarded the free bus provided at Ngong Ping Village to return to Tung Chung Station. (Since the cable car was undergoing renovations and not operational, they were temporarily providing free bus service.) Although taking the bus back to Tung Chung Station took ...
The term “Bing Sutt” refers to cafes that were popular in 1950s and 1960s Hong Kong. In Cantonese, it’s written as “Bing Sutt” (冰室). Bing Sutt’s distinctive features include vintage furniture, small-tiled floors, ceiling fans, and foldable chairs. These cafes originated from tea houses that served simple snacks and beverages. While these nostalgic spaces have disappeared over time, in Hong ...