All about Republic of Turkey (Istanbul etc...) PART 2

farikica

Salam 1Malaysia kepada semua khususnya kepada warga forum Turkey (Istanbul etc). Seperti yang kita ketahui, thread Turkey kite  telah sampai ke hujung jalan. Oleh itu, untuk memudahkan kita semua untuk berforum dan berkongsi2 pengalaman, maka saya telah membuka thread yg baru... Untuk rujukan ke thread yang lama, sila klik http://mforum.cari.com.my/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=171350&extra=page%3D3&page=1

I try to gather info on interesting places of interests around Turkey (Istanbul especially) for our reference...Happy reading!



Map courtesy of Lonely Planet.com
Uploaded with ImageShack.us

Turkey  is on the Mediterranean, in the Anatolian region of West Asia, with a small section in Southeastern Europe separated by the Turkish Straits (Bosphorus, Sea of Marmara, and Dardanelles). With the Black Sea to the north and the Aegean Sea in the west and Mediterranean Sea to the southwest, Turkey is surrounded by Bulgaria and Greece to the west, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia to the northeast, Syria, Iraq and Iran to the southeast.

Geography
Turkey occupies a landmass slightly larger than Texas, at just over 750,000 square kilometres, and is more than three times the size of the United Kingdom. In terms of the variety of terrain and particularly the diversity of its plant life, however, Turkey exhibits the characteristics of a small continent. There are, for example, some 10,000 plant species in the country (compared with some 13,000 in all of Europe) — one in three of which is endemic to Turkey. Indeed, there are more species in Istanbul Province (2,000) than in the whole of the United Kingdom. While many people know of Turkey's rich archaeological heritage, it possesses an equally valuable array of ecosystems — peat bogs, heathlands, steppes, and coastal plains. Turkey possesses much forest (about a quarter of the land) but, as importantly, some half of the country is semi-natural landscape that has not been entirely remodeled by man.


Cities
Ankara — the capital of Turkey and its second largest city
Antalya — the fastest growing city, hub to an array of beach resorts
Bodrum — a trendy coastal town in Southern Aegean which turns into a crowded city in season when it serves as a playground for Turkish and international holidaymakers alike, featuring a citadel, Roman ruins, trendy clubs and a number of villages surrounding the peninsula each with a different character from classy to rustic
Edirne — the second capital of the Ottoman Empire
Istanbul — Turkey's largest city, the former capital of both the Ottoman and Byzantine Empires, and the only major city in the world to straddle two continents
Izmir — Turkey's third largest city
Konya — a quite large city that is the heartland of mystic Sufi order, the site of Rumi's tomb, and with some elegant Seljuq architecture, all surrounded by vast steppes
Trabzon — the wonderful Sumela Monastery is just outside the city and it is a great gateway to exploring the Turkish Northeast
Urfa — magical city with beautiful architecture and extremely friendly locals at the gates of Eastern World; where Kurdish, Arabic, and Persian cultures mingle


Other Destinations
Ani — impressive ruins of medieval Armenian capital in the far east of the country
Cappadocia — an area in central highlands best known for its unique moon-like landscape (the "fairy chimneys"), underground cities, cave churches and houses carved in the rocks
Ephesus — well-preserved ruins of the Roman city on the west coast
Gallipoli — site of 1915 Anzac landing and many WWI memorials
Mount Nemrut — a UNESCO World Heritage site with head statues dedicated to ancient Gods on its summit
Ölüdeniz — imcomparable postcard beauty of "Blue Lagoon", perhaps the most famous beach of Turkey which you will see on any tourism brochure
Pamukkale — "the Cotton Castle", white world of travertines surrounding cascading shallow pools filled with thermal waters
Sümela — stunning monastery on the cliffs of a mountain, a must-see on any trip to the northeast coast
Uludağ — a national park featuring school textbook belts of different types of forests varying with altitude, and the major wintersports resort of the country

Get in

BY PLANE: For Malaysians, we do not need a visa to enter Turkey.  Turkey's primary international gateway by air is Istanbul's Atatürk International Airport. Meanwhile, Sabiha Gökçen Airport (SAW) is a low-cost carriers airport (ala2 LCC), this airport is situated some 50km east of Istanbul's Taksim Square on the Asian side of Istanbul. Airlines servicing this airport include EasyJet, Germanwings, Pegasus Airline, Condor, THY (Turkish Airlines) and many more.

Malaysians can fly to Istanbul with airlines such as Malaysian Airlines, Qatar Airways, Emirates, Etihad, Egypt Air and many more.

FROM ATTARTUK AIRPORT: You can either catch a taxi, metro or hotel transfer straight to the hotel. If u're taking the metro, catch the underground in the direction of Zeytinburnu. Get off later and catch the train to Kabatas.  If your hotel is located at Sultanahamet, get off at the respective stop. if u are staying at Sirjkechi or Eminonu, the places are two more stops further.

Currency Conversion

1 turkish lira = rm1.7025 = usd0.5577 (as in 2nd of Nov 2012)

Climate

The coastal areas of Turkey bordering the Aegean Sea and the Mediterranean Sea have a temperate Mediterranean climate, with hot, dry summers and mild to cool, wet winters. The coastal areas of Turkey bordering the Black Sea have a temperate Oceanic climate with warm, wet summers and cool to cold, wet winters.
The coastal areas of Turkey bordering the Sea of Marmara (including Istanbul), which connects the Aegean Sea and the Black Sea, have a transitional climate between a temperate Mediterranean climate and a temperate Oceanic climate with warm to hot, moderately dry summers and cool to cold, wet winters. Snow does occur on the coastal areas of the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea almost every winter.  Snow on the other hand is rare in the coastal areas of the Aegean Sea and very rare in the coastal areas of the Mediterranean Sea.
Winters on the plateau are especially severe. Temperatures of −30 °C to −40 °C (−22 °F to −40 °F) can occur in eastern Anatolia, and snow may lie on the ground at least 120 days of the year. In the west, winter temperatures average below 1 °C (34 °F). Summers are hot and dry, with temperatures generally above 30 °C (86 °F) in the day. Annual precipitation averages about 400 millimetres (15 in), with actual amounts determined by elevation. The driest regions are the Konya plain and the Malatya plain, where annual rainfall frequently is less than 300 millimetres (12 in). May is generally the wettest month, whereas July and August are the driest.

*The information is correct at the time of pasting and credits should be given to wikitravel.org.

farikica

ISTANBUL: The only city in the world on two continents

PRACTICAL INFO

• Istanbul is at GMT +2 hour zone.
• Turkey has no regulations concerning vaccinations.However there are swine flu controls at the airports. Basicly on body heat.
• Turkey Uses 220 V, 50 Hz electrical system.
• GSM (Non-North American) standard mobile cellular telephones functions. 900/1800.
• Weekdays are Monday to Friday, Banking hours are from 09:00 to 17:00.
• Official Holidays: Jan 1 - New years day, April23 - Children's day, May 19 - Youths day, August 30 - Independence day, Oct 29 - Republic day.
• Religious Holidays: There are also two long Religious Holidays, dates are changing according to Islamic Calendar. Islamic Holidays are Ramadan Break and Eid break.
  

Must see attractions in Istanbul

1. Hagia Sophia: Once a church, Istanbulthan became a Mosque and now a Museum. Probably one of the most interesting spots of Istanbul. It is called as St Sophia, Hagia Sophia or Ayasofya, the difference is only in the Languages. Ayasofya is one of the most extraordinary buildings in the history of architecture. Ayasofya is the forth biggest Cathedral in the world with its 56m high dome, after Saint Paul in London, Saint Peter in Rome and Duomo in Milan, However the main fact is, it was built more than 1000 years ago from the others.. The museum is open everyday, except Monday.And visiting hours are from 9:30 to 16:30. The entrance fee is 20 TL (~ 9 Euro) including visit to the upper gallery floor. (Before the upper gallery has got an extra fee.)

2. Blue Mosque, (Sultanahmet Cami): The Blue Mosque is one of the most prominent landmarks of Istanbul. It is very impressive with its beautiful domes and semi domes, nice courtyards and six slender minarets. Sultanahmed mosque is just in the middle of sultanahmed square, it is almost in the center of the touristy area. Entry into the mosque is free and it is open from 0900 to 1800. The North door of the Mosque is used for tourists where the west door of the mosque was reserved for Muslim prayers. It is required for ladies to bring a head scarves or you can borrow one from the entrance.

3. Topkapi Palace: Topkapi Palace is definitely the best looking palace in Turkey. Home for the Ottoman Sultans, is now a perfect place to be a Museum to reflect the glory of Ottoman Empire, Sultans and their way of living. The Museum is open between 9:00 am- 7:00 pm everyday except for Tuesdays. Tickets are  purchased in the gateway to the Second Court. The tickets cost 20,- TL (approx. to 13 USD or 9 EURO) per person. The Harem section needs a separate admission fee and costs another 15,- TL. There is a discounted fee for the students. The Harem Section can be visited with a separate ticket in the ticket office near the Harem entrance. The tours to Harem are operated every half hour from 9:30 am to 4:00 pm.  Topkapi palace has now an audio guide system which can be rented on the entrance for a cost of 15TL.  All important items on the palace was identified with numbers and if you dial the code number of the item or place, you can get a full description of it. Currently the system is available on following languages, English, Germain, French, Spanish and Italian.

4. Basilica Cistern: Basilica cistern or better known as Yerebatan sarayi is a very authentic place and a must see in Istanbul. The cistern is located at the Sultanahmet square, when you are about to reach the Sultanahmet Square on the right bank you will see the basilica cistern. There is a small building next to the tram line, there leads the stairs down to the Basilica cistern. Basilica is opened every day from 09:00 hrs to 18:30 and the entrance fee is 10 TL (~7 USD) for foreign visitors.

5. The Grand Bazaar  is one of the the largest covered markets in the world with its 4400 shops in 64 streets and with 22 gates .
There are thousands of things  you can find and purchase in the Grand Bazaar. You can find all kinds of stuff in the Bazaar, varying from Silk carpets to leather coats and from gold to fake brand T-shirts.
How to reach Covered Bazaar: Covered bazaar is very near to Beyazit square and also walking distance from Sultanahmet square. It is also on the route of Tram line. If you take a tram than you should get off at Beyazit square stop (1). Just walk a little backwards and you will see the road leading to the entrance of the Bazaar (2).. Walk along the shop and soon you will be in front of "Carsikapi" One of the main entrances of Covered bazaar. See map for detailed description.

6. Dolmabahce Palace:  It's a beautiful 19th Century palace right by the Bosphorus, on the waterfront. It's in baroque and rococo style and very French. Many people think that it is a small model of the palace of Versailles in Paris, France. It can be visited with a tour guide of the palace as a group. Open everyday from 9:00-15:00 except Monday and Thursday.
How to reach Dolmabahce Palace:  Get on the Tram to Sirkeci direction. The tram will go first to Sirkeci and eminonu district and later continues to Karakoy by passing the Galata bridge. Take the tram and do not get off untill the last stop. When you reach the last stop of Tram, you will be in Kabatas district and its only 200-300 meters to Dolmabahce palace. You will see a place where Sea buses and Ferries port (Kabatas), you need to get off from here. When you stopped at kabatas walk to the front and after 200 meters you will see the Dolmabahce palace on the Right side at the seaside.

7. Bosphorus tour by Boat: There are several excursion and small boats running a long the Bosporus. Istanbul  Ferries to the Bosphorus leaves from Eminonu, so take a tram and reach to Eminonu. There are many operators running the cruise, so choose the one that suits you best.

All information is adapted from: http://www.letsgoistanbul.com

farikica

SUGGESTED HOTELS TO STAY AT ISTANBUL

Sapa2 yg nak suggest hotel, just let me know, so that i can updated it here...These hotels i ambik dari trip advisor for bajet hotels sekitar Sultanahamet. Susunan mengikut ranking di Sultanahamet (tinggi ke rendah). Ranking yg sebelum harga tu adalah ranking di seluruh Istanbul.


1. Basileus Hotel
Kadirga Liman Cad. Sehit Mehmet Pasa Sok. No:1 Sultanahmet, Fatih, Istanbul 34122, Turkey (Old City, Sultanahmet) - ranked no 14 (harga dari usd62-usd119)

2. Best Point Hotel Cankurtaran Mah. Akbiyik Cad. No:71 Sultanahmet, Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey (Old City, Sultanahmet) - ranked no 41 (harga dari usd62-usd209)

3. Minel Hotel Alemdar Mah. Guzel Sanatlar Sok. No:11 Sultanahmet, Fatih, Istanbul 34121, Turkey (Old City, Sultanahmet) - ranked no 42 (harga dari usd51-usd89)


4. Hotel Sebnem
Akbiyik Cad. Adiye Sok. No:1 | Sultanahmet, Istanbul 34400, Turkey (Sultanahmet)-ranked no 53 (harga dari usd45-usd102)

5. Armada Hotel
Ahirkapi Sok. No 24 | Cankurtaran, Fatih, Istanbul 34122, Turkey (Old City, Sultanahmet)-ranked no 76 (harga dari usd61-usd257)

6. Angel's Home Hotel
Amiral Tafdil Sk. No 26 | Sultanahmet, Istanbul 34400, Turkey (Sultanahmet)-ranked no 78 (harga dari usd45-usd192)

7. Hotel Peninsula
Adliye Sokak 6, Istanbul 34122, Turkey (Sultanahmet) -ranked no 82 (harga dari usd32-usd83)



~UNDER CONSTRUCTION~

farikica

CAPPADOCIA

Cappadocia, Turkey is the historic area of central Anatolia bounded by the towns of Hacıbektaş, Aksaray, Niğde and Kayseri.

Cappadocia is Turkey's most visually striking region, especially the "moonscape" area around the towns of ürgüp, Göreme, Uçhisar, Avanos and Mustafapaşa (Sinasos), where erosion has formed caves, clefts, pinnacles, "fairy chimneys" and sensuous folds in the soft volcanic rock.

Here's how to get there from: Istanbul

By Plane
Fastest, though not easiest or cheapest, there are daily (morning and afternoon) nonstop flights from Istanbul to Kayseri's Erkilet Airport (ASR) on Turkish Airlines, Onur Airand Pegasus Airlines.

By Bus
A night bus from Istanbul to Cappadocia is usually the cheapest way to go (about TL50), but it's a long ride—730 km (454 miles, 10 to 12 hours). Still, if you can sleep on buses, this may be your favored way. Several companies run nightly buses, including Metro Turizm and Nevşehir Seyahat.

By Car
It's a long drive (730 km/454 miles, 11 or 12 hours), and it only makes economic sense if several people share the car and the fuel expense. Use the otoyol (expressway) between Istanbul and Ankara to save time (here's how to pay the tolls), then follow the E-90 highway south from Ankara to Aksaray, then go east along the ancient Silk Road to Nevşehir.

By Train
Because intercity train traffic between Istanbul and Arifiye has been suspended so the rail line can be upgraded for high-speed service, traveling by train from Istanbul to Cappadocia is no longer an option.


Prime activities here are visiting the historic painted cave churches of the many monastic valleys (especially the Göreme Valley and Zelve Valley), flying in a hot-air balloon at dawn above the incredible landscape, hiking the volcanic valleys (especially the Rose Valley [Güllüdere]), and spending the night in a comfortable cave room with all the modern comforts.

Here are the highlights of what to see and do in Cappadocia:
Göreme Open-Air Museum, Uçhisar Rock Castle, Underground Cities, Ihlara Valley, Hot-Air Balloon Flight, Hiking Cappadocia and many more.

The info has been taken from http://www.turkeytravelplanner.c ... ppadocia/index.html  
For more info, u can visit the webpage.

farikica

BURSA

Bursa can be visited as a day trip from Istanbul or even as a short overnight trip. It is located due south of Istanbul across the Sea of Marmara, for its beautiful mosques and other early Ottoman architecture, for its silk-filled bazaars, its thermal spa baths and hotels. Some people come for Iskender kebap, slices of grilled lamb dressed with savory tomato sauce and browned butter.
THINGS TO DO IN/NEAR BURSA:

1. You can see the medieval town of Iznik (Nicaea) on the way to Bursa  and you'll even have time for a quick cable car ride to the top of Uludağ (OO-loo-dah, 2543 meters, 8343 feet), the mountain behind the city.

2. Ottoman mosques of Edirne (second capital of the empire) and Istanbul (third and last imperial capital).

3. Muradiye-Hüdavendigar Mosque (1366) in Çekirge, the Seljuk-style Ulu Cami (Great Mosque, 1399), the early Ottoman transitional Yesil Cami (Green Mosque)

4.  Bursa's Covered Bazaar.

How to get to Bursa from Istanbul? U can turn to pg12 for info.

aishahahmad

umah baru .. yeay ..

info terbaekkk, tenkiu far for d effort & time ...

~nak menyelit sikit Kak Aishah~~.. ;)
Sedikit info tambahan yg berhajat ke Princess Island and wanting to hop between the islands....
This writing is simple concise and clear...happy reading

The Princes' Islands are an archipelago of six islands. The largest of the islands is the Büyükada, which is also one of the most inhabited of the six. Büyükada is followed by Burgazada and Heybeli in terms of inhabitation and popularity. Then comes the Kınalı Ada, which is closest to the city. Yassı Ada is uninhabited. It also has quite a miserable story that goes back into the mid 50s and 60s. During the political turmoil of those eras, leading political figures were charged and hanged on this island. The smallest of the islands is the Sedef Island. It is so small that you would be unable to walk around this island or go on hiking as you might on other islands. It is the most residential island, therefore you are also very unlikely to find a lot of choice when it comes to eating out or grabbing a lunch. There is only one beach on this island. Residents use their own little bays to sunbathe and swim. Every house has its own little port and beach here. Lately, the restaurant, cafe, bar and beach Port Sedef has added a new flavour and activity to the island. Still, the arriving visitor needs to find his way back in the evening as there is still no accommodation other than a friends' house here.

When you are island tripping for a day, you are most likely to go to Büyükada as that is the most popular one. There are also plenty of hotels on Büyükada that are open four seasons of the year. All of these hotels offer a panoramic view of the other islands, the Sea and the sunset. Some more secluded hotels off in the woods also offer an immense tranquility away from the hectic city life.

No cars are allowed on the islands. Therefore on whichever one you are you will need to bike or walk. If you are lazy to do neither, then you may also rent a fayton -carriage. As Büyükada is more touristic and attracts more daily visitors than any other, there are two bicycle circuits on the island. The smaller circuit is called the "Small Circuit" and the larger one is called the "Large" one. Renting a bike on the islands is quite easy since there are only a few renters anyway. As such, that makes bargaining a little bit impossible. Nevertheless, most renters do have daily or mid-day deals.

If you are visiting the islands for more than just the day, it is more recommendable to stay on the Burgaz Island. There are not as many hotels here, but there are a few pensions and few apartment flats being rented. Villa Mimoza is a very decent and very cute apart hotel that rents out rooms for both long and short term. Each room has its own kitchen, mini garden and is fully furnished with all the necessary equipment.

When staying on the Burgazada, you can kick-off to a fresh start either by breakfasting down at the port at Fincan Cafe, or buy buying fresh pastry from Ergün Patisserie and ingredients such as cheese, olives, salami and vegetables from the Antigone Charcuterie. You may then go back to your little studio room and set a breakfast table in your mini garden.
        
Young people spend their days on the island hopping and jumping and running and playing. You do not need to do any of that. If it is a little bit of piece you are after, you may as well sleep in, or out in your garden, read your book, sunbathe and relax during the day. All islands have a clubs. These clubs are like gentlemen's clubs and are not very easy to get into for the day. But, if you could speak with your concierge and find a way, you may be able to go to one of those clubs where people swim in the pool or the Sea, play tennis, do fitness exercises and gossip.

If you cannot or do not wish to go to one of those beach clubs, you may rent a bike and tour the island, grab a cone of ice-cream from Sinem Cafe when you get hungry; or simply walk around the island. The island is therapeutic most of the time. So even simply walking will make you feel peaceful and refill you with oxygen. If you can walk as far as 30 minutes, then do go to Kalpazankaya for the sunset and then eat a long, peaceful dinner with the fish and the meze and the raki -like us the Turks do. You may also arrive with boat, a simple fishermen's crate or a yacht if you have one.

Most nights pass tranquil on the islands. Many people get together at a friends' terrace, balcony or garden. Sometimes they also come down to go to Barba Yani, a Greek tavern, for dinner and drinks; or come down after dinner to Fincan Cafe to listen to music and have a few drinks. When you have eaten at Kalpazankaya, which you must at least once when on the island, it is more practical to head to Fincan Cafe for drinks. This is a cozy and friendly establishment that serves breakfast, lunch, snacks and dinner. When you have more than one nights, Barba Yani should be one of your next stops. It is indeed a lot of fun and a unique opportunity to get a feel of the tavern life -which is lots of raki, music, dance and fun. Some people also call it the plate-smashing fun.

If you may manage to find the opportunity, renting a boat (a fisherman's boat for example) should be on your agenda. It is a lot of fun and a beautiful experience to tour around the island and swim out in the open with a boat. If the boat is affordable, going to the Sedef Island to Port Sedef should also be one of your goals on the islands. A true island hopping experience is half-done without paying a visit to this refined place. As Sedef Island has limited opportunities for accommodation and swimming, having a boat would be a lot of help. Otherwise, you can also take a boat from the Burgazada to Sedef and then back.

For the rest of your stay, you could always go to Büyükada. There are lots of cultural opportunities there besides relaxation and eating good food. The Aya Yorgi Church is a magical place that only requires to work your muscles a bit as you will need to climb a tough hill up. The Islands Museum is another immense opportunity for you to see the history and the now of the six islands. There  are also monasteries and artifacts of old churches on every island. So a day could be devoted to discovering the spiritual aspect of the islands.
Thank you Kak...Lela tumpang letak info..

farikica

aishahahmad posted on 4-11-2012 12:44 AM
umah baru .. yeay ..  

info terbaekkk, tenkiu far for d effort & time ...

Hai Aishah..check in umah baru eh..? info x siap lagik tu..ambik masa sikit...he..he... Weekend free sikit..bolehla buat, untuk kebaikan bersama...

PinangMasak

Thank you 4 all the infos @farikica
Fastfood restaurant sana halal tak? i.e : kfc, mcd etc....

farikica

PinangMasak posted on 4-11-2012 10:24 AM
Thank you 4 all the infos @farikica
Fastfood restaurant sana halal tak? i.e : kfc, mcd etc....

Pinang, sepanjang pengetahuan saya halal tp bolehla double check untuk kepastian yg lebih sohih....

PinangMasak

Thanks Far... If halal i x risau sgt coz my  son fussy sgt bab mkn... Turkish food mmg dia x hadap

farikica

PinangMasak posted on 4-11-2012 11:43 AM
Thanks Far... If halal i x risau sgt coz my  son fussy sgt bab mkn... Turkish food mmg dia x hadap : ...

bile nk p..?

PinangMasak

InsyaAllah 14 Dec ni... Istanbul & uludag... Ada apa2 tips Far?

farikica

PinangMasak posted on 4-11-2012 01:11 PM
InsyaAllah 14 Dec ni... Istanbul & uludag... Ada apa2 tips Far?

he..he...pinang, saya pon baru nk p 1st dec ni..he..he..info sumer saya amik online coz page dah 100 kan....saya pon cadang nak ke uludag tp bukan nak main ski ke apa, saja nak sightseeing... saya nak daytrip from ist..dari bursa terus naik kabel car ke uludag....

PinangMasak

farikica posted on 4-11-2012 02:36 PM
he..he...pinang, saya pon baru nk p 1st dec ni..he..he..info sumer saya amik online coz page dah 1 ...

elok ler tu...nnt Far blk jgn lupa update eh... berapa hari kat sana? ni 1st time i amik pakej travel agent, so mmg semua lps tangan je la. Cuma cari info bab makan jer U dah book ticket cable car ke or bli on da spot? btw, i read sumwhere yg cable car to uludag tu kdg x jln kalo weather x elok.

Zulind

farikica posted on 4-11-2012 02:36 PM
he..he...pinang, saya pon baru nk p 1st dec ni..he..he..info sumer saya amik online coz page dah 1 ...

saya pun nak g 1 Dis ni

farikica

Zulind posted on 4-11-2012 03:24 PM
saya pun nak g 1 Dis ni

he eh...naik flight mana?

farikica

PinangMasak posted on 4-11-2012 03:14 PM
elok ler tu...nnt Far blk jgn lupa update eh... berapa hari kat sana? ni 1st time i amik pakej tra ...

belik on the spot aja... like u said, kalau cuaca x mengizinkan, x yah belik..feri from yenikapi ke bursa pon mula2 ingat nak belik online tp ada baca kat internet yg org tu beli, x penahnya lepas dan duit dipotong...so, takot plak nak ambik risiko... so, saya belikkat kaunter aja nanti

Zulind

farikica posted on 4-11-2012 05:41 PM
he eh...naik flight mana?

saya g ngan pakej... 2 Dis 1230 pg...

grandluxe

Insyaallah saya akan ke sana 14 Nov nanti..tapi susah nk tukar matawang Lira...kebykn money changer tak ada..any idea kt KL di mana boleh saya pergi ?

farikica

grandluxe posted on 5-11-2012 02:41 PM
Insyaallah saya akan ke sana 14 Nov nanti..tapi susah nk tukar matawang Lira...kebykn money changer  ...

selalunya lira kita kena booking dulu...lepas tu baru ambik kan..? saya dah tanya 2-3 money changer..sume kata kena order dulu...