NAME: KEE XIN XUAN

MATRIC NO.: A11A126

FACULTY: FAKULTI KEUSAHAWANAN DAN PERNIAGAAN

DATE OF BIRTH: 06.07.1991

PLACE OF BIRTH: SUNGAI BAKAP

AREA OF STUDY: BACHELOR OF ENTREPRENEUR (COMMERCE) WITH HONORS

AMBITION: ENTREPRENEUR

EVALUATION OF THIS ASSIGNMENT: LEARN AND ENJOY THIS SUBJECT AND GET A.

Best Attractions in Las Vegas

We know, we know: What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. But if you're not savvy, this can include the contents of your wallet, checking account, and 401(k).
While accommodations come cheap in Sin City, expensive attractions ($14 to ride a roller coaster) and overpriced shows ($200 a pop) can eat up your budget and leave you with nothing. Don't break the bank on your Sin City trip. Here are 10 totally free attractions to discover in Las Vegas instead.

Fountains and Conservatory & Botanical Gardens at Bellagio

This watery attraction pops up in just about every Vegas movie ever made, including the iconic ending to Ocean's Eleven. Create your own crime caper or rom-com ending and catch the Fountains of Bellagio in action; the free show plays every 15 minutes or every half hour, depending on the time of day. Thrillingly synced to pop and classical music, hundreds of separate fountains and water features shoot up into the air with the Italianate hotel facade as their stunning backdrop. 

Bellagio's Fountain at night

When you've had your fountain fill, take a leisurely stroll through Bellagio's Conservatory & Botanical Gardens, where horticulturalists maintain an ever-changing array of florals, gazebos, bridges, and ponds. The gardens are also free for visitors and provide a nice respite from the relentless desert sun.

Fremont Street Experience

Fremont Street Experience

Equal parts mall, concert venue, and light show, the Fremont Street Experience takes everything that Vegas is known for (glitter, lights, and gambling) and rolls it into one five-block area. The main attraction here is a barrel vault canopy aglow with 12.5 million LED lights that lead pedestrians to vintage casinos such as the Golden Nugget and the Four Queens. Guests can also enjoy free concerts from hard-rocking headliners (Fuel, Lit, Third Eye Blind, etc.) all summer long.

P3Studio at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas

P3Studio

And you thought Las Vegas had no culture. The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas has amassed one of the most exclusive art collections in the country, providing a highbrow break from the Strip's bare skin and penny slots. In its posh third-floor P3Studio, The Cosmopolitan displays, commissions, and sells works by a rotating cadre of well-known artists in residence (think David LaChapelle and the toy retailer Kidrobot). You won't need a wallet, but bring your imagination -- these decidedly modern exhibitions are free. Afterward, take a spin around The Cosmopolitan's public spaces and exterior for new-media installations by Yoko Ono, T.J. Wilcox, and other big names in digital art.

Circus Acts at Circus Circus Las Vegas

Circus Circus Las Vegas

This family-approved spot on the Strip has long entertained guests with its Carnival Midway and countless circus acts. In fact, the resort contains the largest permanent circus in the world. A rotating cast of jugglers, acrobats, aerialists, and roller-skating stuntmen delights kids of every age (and the cash-strapped parents toting their new carnival prizes). Cap off the entertainment with a rousing show from Circus Circus' resident clowns, Dave, Huel, Tonya, and Scotty, on the Midway's main stage or at the adjoining Adventuredome. Let the fact that all this entertainment is free assuage any lingering clown phobia.

Wildlife Habitat at Flamingo Las Vegas

Paradise Falls Exhibit
You'll likely encounter a variety of colorful creatures on the Las Vegas Strip, from partying bachelorettes with questionably shaped but anatomically correct lollipops to celebrities on their baddest behavior. Catch a glimpse of a different kind of flamboyance at Flamingo Las Vegas, with its habitat chock-full of the pink-hued birds. 

Flamingo Wildlife Habitat at Las Vegas

A flock (actually called a flamboyance) of Chilean flamingos is on view at the complimentary exhibit, which also features an array of swans, ducks, koi fish, and turtles who live among the foliage and waterfalls. The habitat is located next to the pool area and is open to guests and non-guests alike.
Volcano at The Mirage

Mirage Valcano

Well, this spot has really blown up. With a soundtrack by Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart, this heart-pounding audio/visual attraction at the Polynesian-themed Mirage spews fire into the Vegas air beginning at 7 p.m. every night. The smoke that the volcano spouts more than 100 feet above the water is actually perfumed with a pleasant pina colada scent (to cover up the odor of natural gas). The spectacle rivals the well-known fountains at Bellagio, just a half mile up the Strip.

Pinball Hall of Fame

This nonprofit please-touch museum is actually the world's largest pinball-machine collection. In 10,000 square feet of space, find an assortment of more than 200 pinball machines and arcade games from a half century of gaming history. And every game is playable -- including an original Ms. Pac-Man from 1981 and Super Mario Bros. from 1985, plus the wooden 1947 Heavy Hitter. Admission is free, although the games are coin-op (25 or 50 cents per play). Just arm yourself with the knowledge that all excess revenue goes to charity. Who knew doing good could feel like such good old-fashioned fun?

Aquarium at Silverton Casino

Silverston Casino

The only sting here is from jellyfish. Consistently ranked one of the top free attractions in Las Vegas, the massive saltwater aquarium in Silverton Casino will transport you from the parched desert to a vast tropical oasis. Around 117,000 gallons of saltwater house 4,000-some fish and reef plants as well as six species of shark and stingray. Interactive feeding demonstrations and a mermaid show round out the offerings, while the hotel's colossal Bass Pro Shops outpost has more tanks to explore -- and Olympic-level window-shopping to undertake.

Seoulistic

If you’re a tourist, you’ll probably want a few pictures of Seoul to take back with you. But some people are better than others when it comes to photography skills. As luck has it, there’s a few spots in Seoul where you can whip any old camera and get an iconic picture of Seoul. Just go there and say kimchi!

Gwanghwamum Square

This is the center of all tourist activities in Seoul. It’s immediately adjacent to Gyeongbokgung Palace, Korea’s main royal palace, as well as two statues of Korea’s greatest heroes, Admril Yi Susin and King Sejong the Great. Even if you don’t have the best camera or you’re not the best photographer in the world, there’s plenty of opportunity to snag some good looking pictures with the iconic backdrop of the palace gates as well as Bugaksan Mountain. These statues are pretty majestic.

Gyeongbokgung Palace

Head inside of Gyeongbokgung, the main palace of Korea’s last royal dynasty, and you’ll find plenty of picture taking spots for amateur and professional photographers alike. You’ll get a closer view of Bugaksan Mountain, the chance to take pictures with the Gyeongbokgung guards, as well as plenty of traditional Korean architecture to photograph. There’s a plethora of beautiful photo opportunities, but one of the most iconic pictures of Seoul you can take is of Hyangwonjeong Pavilion, a private place in the back of the royal grounds.

Changdeokgung (Secret Garden)

Gyeongbokgung is the main palace, but Changdeokgung is considered the prettiest of them all. And anybody taking photos of Seoul would be amiss to forget visiting this beautiful palace full of photo ops. It’s less crowded than Gyeongbokgung so you don’t have to wait as much for other people to get out of your shot. And there’s also the Secret Garden in the back of the palace. There you’ll find perfect harmony between nature and traditional architecture.

N Seoul Tower

N Seoul tower is one of Seoul’s most iconic landmarks. Jutting out from Namsan Mountain, it sticks out of the Seoul skyline most prominently and can be easily photographed from many places in Seoul. But many photographers take their photos from the base of the tower. It’s here where you’ll find a pavilion with traditional Korean architecture nicely contrasting with modern man’s achievement up above. While you’re there, don’t forget to take pictures of the love locks as well as the entire city from atop the tower.

Bongeunsa Temple & Statue of Buddha

This Buddhist temple in Seoul is located in the most modern district of Seoul, which even has a song named after it (“Gangnam” for those living in a cave). The hyper modern skyscrapers are a beautiful backdrop to the peaceful oasis that is Bongeungsa Temple. Position yourself perfectly, and you’ll have a photo that says the same. Make your way to the back of the temple and head up behind the large statue of Buddha to take a picture of Buddha presiding over the city of Seoul.

Jogyesa Temple & Flowers

Jogyesa Temple is another Buddhist temple located in the middle of the city. But here, you have to look inwards for the best pictures. The temple is home to an array of beautiful flowers the monks garden, which produce the brightest colors seen in most temples. The reds, yellows, greens and blues are dynamic and vivid and are also easily captured in images (best time is spring and summer). 

But the most iconic photos from this temple is from the Lotus Lantern Festival, which celebrates Buddha’s birthday with colorful lanterns strewn across the temple grounds. The festival has yet to announce it’s dates for 2014, but it should be the first weekend before Buddha’s birthday (first weekend of May, 2014).

Cheongyecheon Stream

If you’ve ever searched pictures of Seoul, you’re bound to have come across Cheongyecheon Stream, a popular urban oasis with flowing stream water and shaded rest in the middle of bustling Seoul. It’s a great place to rest and hang out, but it’s also a great photo opportunity, especially at night when it’s all lit up and Christmas-like. The flowing water and night lights are perfect for those with a few camera tricks up their sleeves.

Banpo Bridge

Another spot that’s frequented by tripod toting photographers is Banpo Bridge. It’s where the Rainbow Fountain sprays its colorful jets at night, making for awesome night photography. The Rainbow Fountain Show is only during warmer months (April – October) and at certain hours (12PM, 5PM, 7:30PM), displaying more often during summer months (July – August, 8PM, 8:30PM, 9PM, 9:30PM).

Namdaemum & Dongdaemum Gates

Namdaemun and Dongdaemun are of course popular markets where locals and tourists go to. But these markets are named after the gates that protected them hundreds of years ago. These gates are located on islands with cars literally zooming past them every second. It’s a dream if you’re into time lapse photography. But even if you’re camera stupid, you can hardly mess up. These gates are beautiful from any angle!

Seoul Fortress Wall

Sometimes the pictures you have to work for are the best. Seoul used to have a fortress wall surrounding the city. Although most of it was destroyed, there are still remnants of them scattered throughout the city. The part of the fortress wall that still remains over Seoul’s mountains is part of what makes this photo opportunity so great. Taking a picture up atop one of the mountains allows you to get a view of the entire city while peering into the city’s ancient past at the same time.

Paradise and Sunshine in Hawaii-Oahu

Say the word “Paradise,” and it’s likely the first thing that comes to a person’s mind will be the Hawaiian Islands. And on those islands, perhaps the most popular place for a vacationer to go is Oahu. Oahu houses many of the state’s most iconic landmarks, top tourist destinations, and most sought-after vacation activities. So regardless of whether you are a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler here are 16 Must-See Oahu Hawaii Tourist Attractions to get you started on the journey.


Nuuanu Pali Lookout

The Nuuanu Pali Lookout may be located only five miles from downtown Honolulu, but the gorgeous vistas and the 1,000-foot perch that looks down on Kaneohe, Kailua, Honolulu, and various other parts of the islands will make you feel as though you’re as far removed from society as you can possibly be-in a good way. Catch views of the University of Hawaii, the Honolulu Botanical Gardens, and revisit the site of the Battle of Nuuanu in 1795, when King Kamehameha I wrested control of Oahu’s factions in to one government. Best of all, there are no hours you have to keep and no admission to the reserve, unless you’re driving, and that’ll run just $3.

Aloha Tower

The Aloha Tower, heart of Honolulu since 1926, is the welcoming grounds for container vessels and cruise ships, and so much more. With dozens of shops and restaurants, from Hooters to a specialty magnet store, as well as a full ongoing calendar of events, you could literally spend your entire vacation inside its walls and be just fine. Of particular interest to those wanting to experience the beauty of Oahu, the tenth-floor observation deck is a must-visit. Open every day from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. PST, admission is free, and the views stretch as far as the eye can see.

Pearl Harbor Tours

Dec. 7, 1941, transformed Pearl Harbor from a standard military post in Oahu to a place of sorrow, and eventually, a rallying cry for the triumph of Allied Powers during World War II. A multitude of ships were attacked that day, but it was the U.S.S. Arizona that sustained the greatest casualties at 1,177. The Arizona is still visible from the surface of the water, and the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial is built over its final resting place as a testament to the men buried below. A throat-tightening experience if there ever was one, it is the centerpiece of the Pearl Harbor Tours experience. The complete Pearl Harbor Tour runs $119.99 and lasts from 6 a.m.-5 p.m. PST every day, excluding Christmas.

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve

If you came to Hawaii for snorkeling, then it’s likely you’ll stumble across the Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, because the location has a sterling reputation for it. Situated in the flooded-out remnants of a volcanic crater, the preserve is just a 30-minute drive from Waikiki and home to deep blue waters and a kaleidoscope of undersea life. Admission to the Preserve is $7.50 per person with a $1 charge for parking. If you are aHawaii resident or a child under the age of 13, you get in free, but regardless, it’s a small price to pay for one of the best sights on all the Hawaiian Islands.

Skydive Hawaii

Skydive Hawaii is Oahu’s premier location for scheduling a 12,000- to 20,000-foot jump. You want to see Hawaii like few have ever seen it before? Then book a tandem for $225 (or get the Internet special for $150). Group rates are also available, and if you’re over 200 pounds, it’ll cost you an additional $2 per pound over the 200-pound mark. Hotel shuttles are available at 7 a.m., 10 a.m., and 1 p.m., every day.

Le’ahi Diamond Head State Monument

Every day, from 6 a.m.-6 p.m., you can hike or drive through perhaps the most famous site in all of Hawaii, the Le’ahi Diamond Head State Monument, a 475-acre land crater, created more than 300,000 years ago from a single explosion. Whether hiking, sightseeing, or nature-walking, the $1 walk-in, $5 drive-in, fees are easy to manage, and the immaculately kept premises make it an ideal place to spend a day picnicking and enjoying time with your family or that special someone.

 Dole Plantation

Since 1989, the Dole Plantation has been known across the world to tourists and locals as “Hawaii’s Pineapple Experience.” And while that’s true, the facility has a lot more than that to boast about. From thePlantation Garden Tour to the Pineapple Garden Maze and the Pineapple Express Train Tour, the kids will love this experience, and so will you. The Visitors Center is open from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., daily, and admission is free, though you’ll have to ante up for the activities. The Express runs $8 for adults, $6 for children; the Maze is $6 for adults, $4 for children; and the Garden Tour is $5 for adults and $4.25 for children.

Iolani Palace

If you’re a history buff, the Iolani Palace should claim a place on your vacation itinerary. The building has survived 130 years and counting in downtown Honolulu, and is on the National Register of Historic Places as the former home of the Polynesian monarchy, prior to the Hawaiian Islands annexation into the United States. The Palace is available to visit, and can be booked for group events. If you’re just a tourist passing through, you’ll have to drop by from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. PST, Monday through Saturday, for guided tours, which run $20 per person or self-led/audio tours, which run $12 per person. Iolani is open on the occasional Sunday.

China

Forbidden City

Lying at the city center and called Gu Gong in Chinese, it was the imperial palace for twenty-four emperors during the Ming and Qing dynasties. It was first built throughout 14 years during the reign of Emperor Chengzu  in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Ancient Chinese Astronomers believed that the Purple Star (Polaris) was in the center of heaven and the Heavenly Emperor lived in the Purple Palace. The Palace for the emperor on earth was so called the Purple City. It was forbidden to enter without special permission of the empeor. Hence its name 'The Purple Forbidden City', usually 'The Forbidden City'.

The Great Wall

The Great Wall of China is one of the greatest sights in the world. The longest wall in the world, it is an awe-inspiring feat of ancient defensive architecture. Its winding path over rugged country and steep mountains takes in some great scenery. It deserves its place among "the New Seven Wonders of the World" and the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in China.

The Yangtze River

The Yangtze is the third longest river in the World, but the longest river within a single country. The Yangtze River has a good case for being the most interesting and popular river in the world. It has thewidest variety of outstanding tourist attractions, scenery and culture along its length, all contained within China, and holds several world records.

Terracotta Army

The Terracotta Army has laid underground for more than 2000 years. However, in 1974, farmers digging a well uncovered one of the greatest archaeological sites in the world. In December 1987, UNESCO enrolled it as a World Cultural Heritage Site. It is significant because the hundreds of detailed life size models represent the army that triumphed over all other Chinese armies and who were the decisive factor in forming a united China.

Li River

The 83-kilometer-long section between Guilin and Yangshuo is the most beautiful part. The landscape is decorated with startling hills, steep cliffs, fantastic caves and farming villages, and is lined with bamboo groves. As one of the most popular and picturesque scenic spots in China, the Li River was listed as one of the World’s Top Ten Watery Wonders by America’s National Geographic Magazine. Some world famous figures have visited the Li River, including former US President Bill Clinton, former US President George Bush, and Bill Gates.

The Yellow Montains

The Yellow Mountains is one of the most famous and beautiful mountains in China. It was enlisted as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1990. Outstanding natural beauty is Huangshan's number one feature. Yellow Mountain’s classic attractions could be counted as five natural wonders in the winter: the imaginatively named pines, oddly-shaped rocks, the sea of clouds, hot springs and winter snow scapes.

Yungang Grottoes

Enrolled as a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO in 2001, Yungang Grottoes represent the excellent achievement of Buddhist sculptural art of ancient China, and it is the largest among the four most famous ancient grotto complexes in China. Yungang Grottoes with 252 caves and 51,000 Buddhist statues are the classical masterpieces of of Chinese Buddhist art in the 5th and 6th centuries. The whole grotto complex ismagnificent with delicate carvings. All the statues are precious and vivid, representing the development of art, architecture, music and religion at that time.

Phuket Island- List of "Must Do's"

Phuket is the biggest island in Thailand, one of the most beautiful and popular resorts in the world. Numerous people from different countries travel to Thailand to spend their vacations on Phuket. Washed by crystal clear waters of the Adaman Sea, the island boasts its marvelous snow-white beaches and first-rate hotels. Phuket is one of the most popular travel destinations in Thailand.

If you are planning a trip to Phuket, it’s advisable to read this list of ”must-do” things on this island of paradise.

Visit evening show
If you spend your vacations on the Thai Island of Phuket, you should visit famous evening shows. There are two most popular and interesting shows which are worthy of notice. The first one is designed for adults. It’s an amazing Simon Cabaret Show which attracts a great number of visitors. If you travel with kids, you can visit Fantasea Show, in which the main actors are elephants, birds, tigers and other animals. Thousand of travelers visit these shows taken place on Phuket Island (tourism Thailand).

Taste durian
Known in Asia as the ”king of fruits”, durian is should be tasted if you are in Phuket. This fruit smells so badly that it’s even banned from hotels and airports in Southeast Asia. But inside it you can find the pale yellow, creamy flesh, which tastes very nice: there are delicious overtones of hazelnut, apricot, banana and egg custard. Thai durians are regarded as the best ones in the world. In addition, this fruit is very healthy.

Ride elephants
If you have always been dreaming to ride an elephant, Phuket is one of the most wonderful places where you can achieve your dreams. Elephants seem to be enormous clumsy and awkward animals. But in fact they are extremely tender and delicate. They give you only positive emotions and vivid impression. Phuket elephant trekking is really a lifetime experience.

James Bond Island

Explore neighboring islands

The water area around Phuket is so beautiful, that you shouldn’t slip the chance of exploring it. These beautiful territories are even popular with Hollywood film directors. The famous movie with Leonardo DiCaprio ”The Beach” was made against the natural beach settings of Ko Phi Phi. Here you can find James Bond Island in the Bay of Phang Nga, where the world-famous movie The Man with the Golden Gun was made. These places are local ”must-visit” attractions, which boast their breathtakingly beautiful landscapes. Before going on a trip, surf the Web in search of someThailand forums and study the information about your travel destination.

Visit Buddhist temples
Buddhism is the main religion in Thailand. More then 90 per cent of people profess Buddhism. The main symbol of Thai Buddhism is wat, a Buddhist monastery or temple. On the island of Phuket there is a span of temples. Foreign travelers have an opportunity to enter any of them. The only thing to remember is that it’s prohibited to enter Buddhist temples with bare knees and shoulders. The most visited ”wats” of Phuket are Wat Chalong, which is the main Buddhist temple on the island, and Wat Phra Tong, in which you can see the Big Golden Buddha statue actually made of brass (Thailand Budddha).

Wat Chalong, Phuket

Walk around Patong Beach in the evening
By day, Patong Beach is the most popular local beach which offers all sorts and kinds of beach activities. But in the evening it turns into an accumulation of night life. The evening may be started in one of the fish restaurants and proceeded with dancing in one of the numerous clubs till sunrise.

Patong Beach, Phuket