These days, Korea feels extremely hot—almost like Dubai! Since our university vacation started last month, some of my close friends and I decided we needed a refreshing break. Not malls or cafes—but something natural, peaceful, and cool. So we planned a short trip to Jangsang Water Park, a place we heard about from one of our Bangladeshi friends who visited earlier.
As soon as we arrived, we were welcomed by the sound of flowing water and a calm, green vibe all around. It felt so relaxing—like the kind of place we’d visit back in Bangladesh to take a bath in a river or small canal surrounded by nature. Korean families and kids were enjoying themselves, laughing, playing in the water, and just escaping the summer heat. We jumped in too, and honestly, for a moment it really felt like home.
After spending around 2–3 hours there, we took a bus back to Haeundae. On the way, we were starving—so we all agreed to eat something deshi. We headed straight to Hi Asia, a Pakistani halal restaurant we often heard about. And wow—the food didn’t disappoint! From biryani to curry and naan, everything was full of flavor. It reminded us of those late-night meals at home with family or friends.
Something interesting also happened—while we were eating, we noticed a Korean food vlogger filming inside the restaurant! It was cool to see how Korean people are also getting interested in halal and South Asian food. Maybe someday we’ll find our own faces in one of those videos!
Finally, full and happy, we took a taxi and returned home with big smiles and wet shoes—but also a refreshed heart.
These days, Korea feels extremely hot—almost like Dubai! Since our university vacation started last month, some of my close friends and I decided we needed a refreshing break. Not malls or cafes—but something natural, peaceful, and cool. So we planned a short trip to Jangsang Water Park, a place we heard about from one of our Bangladeshi friends who visited earlier.
As soon as we arrived, we were welcomed by the sound of flowing water and a calm, green vibe all around. It felt so relaxing—like the kind of place we’d visit back in Bangladesh to take a bath in a river or small canal surrounded by nature. Korean families and kids were enjoying themselves, laughing, playing in the water, and just escaping the summer heat. We jumped in too, and honestly, for a moment it really felt like home.
After spending around 2–3 hours there, we took a bus back to Haeundae. On the way, we were starving—so we all agreed to eat something deshi. We headed straight to Hi Asia, a Pakistani halal restaurant we often heard about. And wow—the food didn’t disappoint! From biryani to curry and naan, everything was full of flavor. It reminded us of those late-night meals at home with family or friends.
Something interesting also happened—while we were eating, we noticed a Korean food vlogger filming inside the restaurant! It was cool to see how Korean people are also getting interested in halal and South Asian food. Maybe someday we’ll find our own faces in one of those videos!
Finally, full and happy, we took a taxi and returned home with big smiles and wet shoes—but also a refreshed heart.