1. GÜN: Güney Kore’yi Bisikletle Geçiyorum! 🇰🇷🚴‍♂️ Dünya’nın En Güzel Rotası!

1. GÜN: Güney Kore’yi Bisikletle Geçiyorum! 🇰🇷🚴‍♂️ Dünya’nın En Güzel Rotası!

South Korea!! That day has arrived. It’ll cost me $300 in total, two weeks, two bags, and $300 for the bike. My god, the bike goes like butter. Dad, let me go, the bike says. It’s like I’m not riding. The roads are so beautiful. I ‘m in awe of these places right now. They’ve set things up like a manhole cover. Hello, he says. Turkey Ankara I want to thank my brother James so much. Because I was on a long vacation in South Korea, and the only person who got back to me was Cemes. Thank you so much. They didn’t even look at my weight. I said, “We live in Japan.” I handed him my residence permit. He took notes. I withdrew 500,000 won. That’s about $350-400. I was cutting back on a lot of things due to financial constraints while building a Japanese truck for a bike . I won’t cut back this time. My uncle went through me with a razor. It’s like I’m on the edge of a few places. Why is our average age 60-65, while these people’s average age is 85-90? Why do these people live 20, 30 years longer than us? I’ll get back to my beloved. Let’s see what happens. Cevkun is on the roads in South Korea. It’s the day before I’m traveling through South Korea from start to finish by bike. It’s almost here . We’re in Takamatsu. It’s a rainy day. It’s time to get my bike back. My brothers are moving houses. Your car? What are they doing? We have breakfast early in the morning. We go to Takamatsu Airport next door, and that’s the day South Korea has arrived. Japanese security. Four people are waiting while we park . We’re leaving Japan behind for now. Life is good, bird. You’re flying without a visa or passport. How wonderful. We’ll see lots of hills and greenery during this tour. I’m in the ticket line. There’s not a single foreigner like me. Everyone is either Korean or Japanese. As soon as we start, we’re down to 1000 yen. The line behind me is the normal waiting line. Pull up line. I looked in this line, and there’s no one there. I went in here, and it turns out this is the fast-track line. They charge 1000 yyen. I arrived an hour early so I could get in easily. It was crowded, honestly. The Japanese are flocking to Korea. Keep that in mind. If you come, I think you should arrive two hours early. It’s not a big deal, but there are long lines . You’ll have to wait 40 minutes in that line at the back. For goodness sake . We’ll just hand over the bag and go straight through. They didn’t even look at my weight. I said, ” I live in Japan.” I gave him my residence permit. He took notes. He just looked at my return date, that’s all. On the gray sky in deep corners where shadows find the truth in echoes cry, “This is my identity , it cannot die, surrounded by towers built up and to hear the earth and jungles, ” we entered Seoul, Korea. Man, I slept so hard, let me explain. As I got off the plane, the Korean stewardess, Arikat Gozaymedi, said, ” We’ve landed in Korea for the start of a wonderful tour. I’ll cycle the length of the country, safe and sound, and return to my beloved.” Let’s see what happens. Inçon Airport is pretty big, folks. I’ve been walking for about 10 minutes, and I’m on one of the longest moving walkways of any airport I’ve visited. How big is it? Koreans say it’s bigger than Japanese. They gave me this kind of entry form on the plane. You fill in your name, surname, country, date, and address. Also, fill out your passport before arrival. It’s approved in an hour or two. It’s like a preliminary visa. There’s no guarantee, but unfortunately, they won’t let you board without it. The passport is important. It was the fastest passport process of my life, without a visa, anyway . Have your fingers scanned through the machine. They take fingerprints, and they’re all in Turkish. The instructions are all in Turkish. A three-month South Korean visa for Turkish citizens, for us. I have to take the bus to Ievan, Ievan. You arrive in our sister country, South Korea, and as you enter, they welcome you in Turkish. How nice. They say they change it at 1367. I withdrew my money. I withdrew 500,000 von. That’s around $350-400 . Apparently, they didn’t have the largest amount of money. They gave me 50,000 bonds. They gave me 20 of these. We’ll learn about Korea. We will. Cash is important. Credit cards are accepted in Sale, but we’ll need cash in local areas. I didn’t want to deal with cash so much, so I got rid of it all at once. Frankly, I heard the exchange offices in the city center are good. The dollar is like that compared to the Japanese yen. They’re charging a bit worse. I checked the exchange rates, but I found the best place next to Seyul Station. It’s there. They say it’s the best. Enough talk. I’m going to Tean. Tean is where I’ll pick up my bike, and it’s also where I’ll be staying today. I can go to Basement One B1 and buy a direct bus ticket to IEA from there. It’ll take something like 1.5 hours . When I was cycling through Japan, I was cutting back on a lot of things due to financial constraints. I won’t cut back this time. It’s going to be a nice tour. It’ll be a high-quality tour. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe to the video already. Where are we going, man? Okay, we’ll go from here. They listed things like Airpod, railroad, and donkey, but everything seems so meaningless if you don’t know where to look. There’s a train station behind. You can buy bus tickets from the machines there. Tevo’s place I’m going to is a bit of a walk, 5-10 minutes. But it seemed expensive to me compared to Japan. So, it was about 1,500 yen to get to Tokyo Station from Narita. This place seemed expensive to me, but I should also see the bus. But how much more can it be? It’s a good habit Japan has taught me. I ate the trash. My hand automatically went to put it in the trash can instead of throwing it away. There are people leaving their trash here and there. They leave a lot of it. Yes, my bus will arrive right here. The base of the airport is quite developed. The bus system is similar to our Istanbul Airport. You can see your destination from the platform. They’re all numbered, by the way. Welcome to Korea. Dance groups, dancers. The sights we’ll see will always be like this, friends. Let it be clear we’re in Korea, right? We’re all strong together. I thought, “What kind of bus could it be?” But it’s a premium bus. We’ve been criticizing Japan for being a bit expensive, and this is supposed to be a premium bus. And there are Japanese people behind me. They think I don’t know. They told me to run away a couple of times. If I were on a bus in Japan, none of the girls behind me would talk, but they talk dirty behind my back. Once they leave the country, they all change. Unbelievable. Someone dropped their card. Seol is especially bumpy like that. Like, my friends, let me check into my hotel. Let me have a nice meal. I feel dizzy and nauseous. The bus was like this. I missed the hill here. Google doesn’t work either. I use Kakao Map. The best way to understand the city is to see it from above anyway. But I’ve seen so many BMWs. So many BMWs. These Koreans use BMWs a lot. The layout and shape of the houses are very different from Japan. Completely different from each other. There’s a bit of a view of old buildings, too. It looks a lot like the Korean movies I’ve watched. Are the streets accessible from here? I don’t know if I’m on the right track, but we’ll pass through the buildings slowly . Made Senko looks like he’s about to get out of here. I’ve watched so many of his gangsters. The man [ __ ] was very nice, running through the streets with his big body . This is the path he led me down. I guess it’s true. After seeing Japanese streets without parking, it felt a little strange here. It’s on every corner. How do these cars stop like this? Don’t they ever tip over? I guess the Koreans are a bit relaxed. Our trip to Korea has started off great, folks. We’re walking inch by inch, like Korean soldiers, with our gear on our backs. The ground lights up at the traffic lights in Korea. Isn’t that beautiful? Red and green are burning in places. They’ve put the meat in water. What kind of meat is this? I wonder if it’s Koba meat? Tongo says “tongo dil.” Koreans love this kind of barbecue. You go in. You sit down like this. 1000 von is 100 yen here. So, I ‘ll compare it to Japan a bit. Oh, I used to eat this a lot. I used to come here for volunteer work and used to eat a lot of cold noodles. They have pork heads here. Ripped ribs. These prices are good. This is a local place. My wife told me to be careful of Korean drivers. Now I’m crossing the street. I’m from Japan, man. So they have to stop in front of me. It’s coded like that. So, Rok, man, he said. If I keep going, he’ll hit me. I’ve heard and seen that Korean drivers are a bit hasty. My wife told me to be careful. Oh, she knows me a bit. She said don’t get on the highway or the motorcycle. Just to be on the alert. We need to keep our eyes open. Also, the road goes on the right here. I’m an average driver in Japan. Since I’ve been cycling on the left for 6,000 km, that’s going to be a bit of a challenge. So, like in Turkey, the drivers are a bit like us. I see faces straight out of a gangster movie, ready to jump into a fight. Oh, oh, oh. Japanese influences. This is my fourth trip to Korea. I’m amazed every time. First of all, I’ve seen so many BMWs, these Genesises, and so on. This Hyundai’s top model is a bit like a Mercedes. I’ve seen a lot of them. From the airport on, the upper segment, as far as I can tell, has a bit of a status symbol. Forellers have a bit of that. Daizo even came here. Oh, Daizo. Whatever country I go to, I’ll always mention blondes. Blondes are the most world-traveled. The British, in particular, are the most popular voices I hear here, partly because of the popularity of the nightlife. I get the impression that when the weather gets dark, these places will burn like the spice of the Korean Flame. In South Korea, in Seychelles, in the capital, they’ve put up a manhole cover in the middle of the road . It says hello. Turkey Ankara Korean movies are good, by the way. I’ve watched Parasite at least five times. Koreans are a bit like us. Friendly, not special to us, you know? They’ve written the name of every country here . I thought it was special to us too. The hotel I’ll be staying at is right here. In the center of Hamilton. Bro, just look around and there’s Taksim Kebab across the street. Kebab restaurants are very popular around here. South Korean hotel promotion. By the way, breakfast is another $90. The view isn’t bad. Yes, the decoration isn’t bad. This is a business hotel anyway. How big is H? Koreans use toilets like Japanese. How nice. Are these their own brands, huh? Hey Korea, are you big or am I? Let’s see, here we go. I’m at the bike shop. I’m at James’s place. This will be the start of our South Korea trip. There are certain problems. First, let me show you the bike. My bike is a TRK geared, hand-held model. The new model said we’ll have to fit two bags, but they’re 25 liters. James, James, he works here. We have two bags and a bag. In total , it’ll cost me $300 for two weeks, including two bags, and a $300 bike fee. I’ll happily bring the bike back from Tusan by bus. My flight is from here. Tomorrow morning, I’ll get a shave at a nice local barber. I’ll put on my holiday clothes. I’ll start traveling all of South Korea. Cemis is really busy here. He’s a great cyclist. His comments were great. I split it into two. I love bike bags. I don’t have much of this drone, computer, or clothing anyway. I brought my own saddle. It’ll be a little cold. I brought my own equipment. I’ll give it back to my bike shop buddy. I’ll tell him I’ll buy it from you when I get back. I guess he will. Şemes looked like such a nice guy. From the pants I’m wearing to the power bank I’m using , from the bag to the bike brand, everything will be explained in detail . This will be extremely useful if you want to do a tour like this. Because I can’t count the fingers of one hand what I’ve looked at. I’ve seen people on YouTube who go through the country they call cross -country like this . There are people making YouTube videos and traveling alone, but we don’t have as much as a European, a Brit, an American, an Australian. We need to be. We will be. We’ve finished Japan. Now it’s South Korea’s turn. I’ve talked a bit at length, but I’m angry. I’m angry, emotional, and happy all at once. Day one begins. I stayed at the Hamilton Hotel. Right next to the ITVO station. I’m not going to recommend this hotel. The nightclubs right next to it blared music until 6:00. Okay, you’re a club, you have to play inside the building. Even though I’m normally on the 8th floor, I had all sorts of dreams all day. It started so early in the morning. I don’t understand what kind of rule is this in this country? 8:00, construction starts at 8:00. The clubs are blasting music so loud it can be loud. Doesn’t anyone complain ? I’m going to my South Korean barber. Is he a centuries-old, sycamore-like barber ? Should we get a holiday shave first? That day is today, my friends. Today is the day to open the pistachios we open on important days. Open the pistachios. We are cycling through South Korea . I saw an animal in my dream last night. I think there is no such animal on earth. animal eats. Its legs are long, it makes strange sounds like a dwarf. Its eyes are like alien eyes. I guess it’s something that comes from listening to A Core Club music . I’ve never seen such an animal in my 30 years of life. It was in the middle of the living room. It shit in the middle of the living room. You need to travel countries with as little belongings as possible, brother. We came to our century-old barbershop. We’ll get the shave here, friends. This is my final state. The uncle is competent at his job for once. Why couldn’t I shoot inside now? First, I introduced myself. I said I’m a YouTuber. I said I would travel all over South Korea . I introduced who I was. The uncle took out his calculator. He said 100,000 won for a separate shoot. He also took 50,000 won from me for the shave. He probably ripped me off. Look, he operated on me with a razor for an hour, brother. Surgery. I’ve never had such a detailed shave in my 33 years of life. He cut every hair one by one . Only his sideburns left that little bit long here. I don’t know if it’s Korean style or what, but I lay like this for an hour, brother. It was like that. I lay there like that for an hour. The uncle bargained with me more than once for YouTube. Money haggling. I didn’t like that a bit. While he was showing me the shop and the store. Frankly, I didn’t like the reason . I mean, I’ll explore the place from beginning to end, brother. What if I show myself for a minute, what if I don’t? I want to grab my bags and ride the bike now. My uncle went through me with the razor. It kind of made me bleed in a few places. Anyway, it’s not like we didn’t shave in Korea either. We’re here, we’re here. The bike is ready. These friends are a keepsake that will be with me from beginning to end in South Korea. It took a while. First of all, I want to thank my brother James for helping me. A I want to thank my brother James so much. Because I had a long vacation in South Korea, and the only person who got back to me was Cems. Thank you so much. Thank you. He was very helpful. James. I ‘ll put the address of this place and this shop in the description. If you ever find yourself here, he’s a competent man. He tried his best to handle every single one of my needs, every single one of my requests . For example, I wanted a bag. He ordered it right away and brought it. He didn’t ask for money, but I gave my brother something. This is our camera setup. This is the phone holder. I wasn’t really confident about that. I can replace it. I have my emergency kit here. I have two water bottles, for example. I wanted feet. There weren’t any feet either. The feet weren’t even made, man. Our lock, two bags. We’ll be traveling all over South Korea like this, friends. The only problem is I haven’t practiced with this yet . Normally, I’d have to ride something like a 50-100. I’m handling that here like this. Because the start point here is 46 km from here. First, I have to get to the 46 km start line. I’ll actually do another 46 and come back here. I probably won’t be able to leave Seoul today. It’s 1:00. The best part is the bike paths in South Korea. They’re great, guys. I’m excited. I actually shaved, too. My face looks like a baby’s bottom. There are 12 kilos here. Great. Our bike is light, anyway. Let’s ride without incident, friends. The date is October 16, 2025. It’s 1:5 a.m. on Thursday. We’re in Seyoul, the capital of South Korea. It’ll be a beautiful crossroads tour of South Korea, from Seyoul to Pusan. Let’s get through it safe and sound. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe to the video. Cemkun is on the roads in South Korea. Thank you. Thank you. Yes. That’s great. Ya Allah. In the name of Allah. Accident and trouble-free. Bike. Really big hands. I don’t know if I did a good or bad thing, but the one I tried yesterday on a medium bike was a little small. I’ll include the routes I took in each video in the description. A newborn Cim Kun is trying to adapt to traffic in Korea, weaving around from side to side. And a loaded bike, my friends. Unfortunately, there’s a difference between a loaded bike and an unloaded one. Let that bus pass me. God, it goes like butter. It’s like, “Dad, let me go, bike.” It’s like I’m not really riding. It’s going to take some getting used to at first. These are the Korean hills . I’ve taken a taxi from here a few times and it made me nauseous. We’ll go back and forth and go somewhere else. Let’s meet on the bike path. There are 7-Elevens. It’s working fine. I mean, if I left the bike like this, I guess I’d be in a hurry. Nothing’s going to happen. I probably don’t think I’ll get my bike stolen in 10 minutes. I’ll lock the bike, man. Just in case. I’ll get a large Pokari. I bought a 1.5-liter Pokari. I also bought a 2-liter bottle of water. I’ll put these in the back pack. I’ll probably finish these today. I’m really stressed out, man. I have incredible water flow. I want you to watch Korean traffic for a bit. What did he do? There are no lights here. Oh my God. I’ll take the elevator down to the bike path. Over there, it says “go down and walk” in Korea. My Korean uncle is coming. They said Korea’s bike path is better than Japan’s. If we can already go from the beginning to the end of the country, it’s great. Have I come this far ? Don’t run with the dog, don’t shoot rabbits, don’t dig, don’t drive. Uncle Baba just passed me. If this road is 46 km like this, and I think it says 15.9 in front of me. I’ll drive to the bridge crossing, but it’s gotten a little cold . Water is coming from the bridge. Water is coming from the bridge. What the hell is that? What the hell is that? Koreans are so charismatic on bikes. I haven’t seen any fat people in Seoul yet . From what I’ve seen, they take great care of their own bodies. What is this? Would you look at me? If he could see right through me. He would definitely make those clouds look like something with his gibberish eyes. I want to give you some information. I was supposed to be in Turkey with my wife around this time . But my wife’s father had surgery. He needs to spend about a month in the hospital with rehabilitation. He has a back problem. They told us, “Go to Turkey, it won’t be a problem. My wife is a nurse, so she’s naturally a bit fond of her parents. You go, and in the meantime, I’ll visit South Korea. Besides, you can relax and spend time with your family. I’ll also be able to visit South Korea. That’s the situation. Normally, we’d be in Turkey around this time, but luckily next year. We’ll be back next year. Next year. I’m in Turkey for my birthday. Everything has a silver lining. The main water supply ran out. They finished the water while he was talking. The roads are beautiful. I’m amazed by these places right now. They’ve put something new in every place they find . They’ve put a tennis court. Just having bikes on the road is a huge confidence boost. You know you won’t be in trouble, you don’t have to worry about cars or anything like that. Bampo. We’re entering the Bampo Bridge, my friends. We’re in Seychelles. We’re in the capital of Korea. Banco Bridge, Rainbow. How wonderful everyone is running, exercising . They’ve made the bridge a place for walking, running, and driving. What a wonderful freedom. Freedom is a wonderful thing. It’s something that makes life easier . They’ve provided the opportunity. They say, “Let everyone do whatever they want.” The opportunity is the answer . They offer the opportunity. They could have just leased this bridge to a company and charged me for the car or so-and-so tolls, but they haven’t. It’s like I’m in Japan. I’ve been riding for a while. South Korea is truly a great country for cycling , folks. I’ve already clocked up 10 kilometers. Of course, my body isn’t used to it. I haven’t ridden a bike in a year. Even on a flat road, the bike is loaded. I weigh 15 kilos. The load is 75, 90, or an average of 100 kilos. It cycles like this, with little rests. When you constantly ride on the bike path, Koreans run a lot and exercise a lot. Not everyone disperses to parks like this. The municipalities seem to be working well here. Activities like this, you see people passing by behind me. People sitting in free parks. Nice. Of course, they’re more energetic than the Japanese. They’re more friendly. They’re a bit impulsive. A few times, cyclists passed me. They told me to drive fast. Drive fast. Dude, whatever I want, I can drive fast. If I want, I can drive slow. Right? Hökmüson brother, I only completed 10 km in South Korea, but we talked about it for a page. The views you see right now, friends, are called Yeo Uido Hangang Park. What is that? Mapo Bridge. You saw the Mapo Bridge a moment ago. Han River. That tree over there is either a quince tree or an apple tree. How big is it? It caught my Korean uncle’s attention too. It’s a quince tree, friends. It’s called Mogwa. Quinces are also called mogs. This is the first time I’ve seen such a big quince. This is how many quinces are called in Korea. Koreans are always cutting the grass. The smell is so nice. We’re crossing the Seon Kısan Bridge. The population of South Korea is 51 million 750,000. The Koreans are building beautiful bridges. Would you look at the views, those drone views, friends? You don’t have to go through the city in traffic. That’s the best part. Because these places are like this, with a flat, uneven bike. Oh my God, you can’t get through, man. You’re going up and down. There are places like this. It’s climbing. I think that’s one of the reasons why people are used to exercising all the time. You get on and off. The Japanese are like that too, constantly entering and exiting, walking to stations. You generally don’t come across such overweight people in Asia. Do you care? They’re constantly running. I saw thousands of people running like this every 20 kilometers. Another bridge is the World Cup Bridge. We’re crossing the World Cup Bridge right now, friends. We have a memory of being third in the world with South Korea. It’s a sister country. There are such exercise equipment along the way. People flocked to it , but there are so many bikes, and they’re really expensive. Everyone exercises. What a beautiful country. Not having cars passing by is truly a great freedom. My mind is incredibly clear. The scenery is beautiful. I was in Tokyo for about two days before leaving . Two days were wasted. We need to get a bicycle passport. You get it stamped in kiosks like these. If you complete it from the beginning to the end of the country on the map you see right across this street, they give you a medal. They give you a certificate. Old Korean ladies are laughing to the music. Wasn’t it Gimpo or something? There’s a second largest airport here. Gimpov. Gimp. It’s a good break time. Rest test here, friends. Bicycle rest test. There are street vendors like this. I bought two hotoks. I tried to understand a little with the help of the translation. 4 costs 4.5 dollars. I swear I’m starving. Korean hotdogs are here too. With the Korean sun beating down, we have 10 keterms left. The Korean kid was surprised when I said two hotdogs. Maşallah. It’s 5 o’clock. Oh boy, oh boy. Nice man. It comes to 2 dollars. 2 dollars. 2 dollars is 4 dollars. I think it’s good for the price. Sunsets in Asia are so beautiful. I needed a tour like this to take my mind off things for a bit. I realized that today. Does it have anything to do with age? I think, considering the people I’ve seen on the roads, I don’t think it has anything to do with age. Here, on the roads I’ve passed, I’ve always seen in the eyes of 60-70 year-olds who enjoy cycling, not just for the sake of riding . Korean ladies were dancing to music . Are such opportunities provided? What are people doing? That’s the important thing. These kinds of tours always force us to question things. There’s a constant sense of questioning. Why don’t we have them? We always ask, “I wish we had them.” Especially the Japan bike tour. Now, the South Korea bike tour from start to finish. These two countries are two nations that truly engage in sports and actively integrate them into their daily lives . Why? Why is our average age 60-65, while these people have an average age of 85-90? Why do these people live 20-30 years longer than us? Questions like these are the ones that come to mind. If those roads could talk during my bike tour of Japan, I’d thank you for the support you gave me. If anyone else had said, “Come and stand with me,” he said. “My dad had surgery, but you have a dream.” “Go ahead and ride.” Finding the right person is important in life. I found one a little farther away, 10,000 km away, on the other side of the world, but my mom, it’s time for the cantharids. I’ll be listening to a lot of music for the next 700 kilometers. Look at the view. Is Niagara Falls blessed? I found Niagara Falls in Korea, folks. There are elevators at the foot of the bridges for cyclists. Normal people can climb them too, but you can also ride bikes. The view is beautiful up there, but let’s bike up and then we’ll come back down. Almost there. We’re already there. If I had gone a little further, I’d have reached China. I came, came, came, came, came. I was going to give you the head start. Where I’m starting is right at the end of here, checkp. We’re returning from this point tomorrow . We’ll continue from central Seoul early in the morning. I mentioned it when I was touring Japan. I’m so jealous of myself years from now. From today on. From now on, I’ll be so jealous of myself in years to come. When I watched videos of my bike tour of Japan from time to time, I wondered if I’d done this. I couldn’t believe I’d done it. The number pi popped up in my head. Thanks to my brother James, too. He gave me a really comfortable bike. No problems so far. I’m 50 kilometers in. My future stay is what they call a crossroad, the starting point from the beginning to the end of the country. It’s in Seychelles, right where that tower is. We arrived and left for the evening. It gets dark early. In Seville. It’s 6:30. Wow. Great. There’s a market right next to our hotel. So, I learned what to do and what not to do today with a little practice. I’ll take some dried fruits and nuts for the first 50 kilometers. I’ll drink plenty of water. I forget to drink water. I need to rest occasionally. I rolled it a bit for 10 or 15 minutes of drone footage, and my body responded better than I expected for 50 km. Of course, the fact that South Korea has good roads and good bike paths is also important here. I’ve arrived at a very strange hotel. Wait, wait, I’ll show you. It’s very interesting. This is the first time I’ve stayed at a hotel with a system like this. Wait, this place was mine. Now I have parking underneath my room. I can park my car, my motorcycle , my bicycle. I didn’t know that. Frankly, I did it because it was cheap. Look, this place has the entire upstairs and the downstairs to myself. I’ll be staying for a good 30 bucks. In fact, it’s around 28 bucks. It’s more affordable. Look at the system. How cool. I don’t even have to take out my bags . Oh no, there are, but anyone can open them from there. I’ll take them out. God, we’re lucky today. What kind of room is this? After Japan, everything seems huge to me, friends. Just check the bed and I’ll understand right away. Ooh, oy, oy, oy. Korean feather. Korean feather. What is this, man? Is there a hood? No. It’s an air purifier. What, man? What kind of place am I staying in? How does this light work? Why is the toilet so big in here? It’s a surprise living in Japan, friends. We’re like that in Japan, but it’s incredibly big. There’s no need for all that. You don’t like the bathrooms in Japan. You come to a big place, you don’t like the big place. It’s just right for me, are Koreans tall ? Why is everything so big here? Interesting. I have a private parking space downstairs. There’s even a computer. One with a Samsung case. What’s the view? What the hell is that? We’ve learned about the body. Now I ‘ll take a nice bath. Have a small meal. Buy something from the supermarket downstairs . I’ll wake up at 6:00 a.m., have breakfast, and be on my way at 7:00. That’s my plan. I thought of it on the way there. I’ve driven 50 km in 3 hours. It’s great. This is the Incon Bay Hotel. If you happen to be here, it’s close to Incon Airport. You can stay the day together. If you’re coming by car, definitely come here. You already have private parking downstairs. It’s also $30. I hope we don’t run into any trouble. Everything’s closed. There’s LG air conditioning. They’ve provided condoms. It’s like a love hotel in Japan. And they even put two of them up. I need a razor. It’s interesting that they put this in a regular, ordinary hotel. What’s that? The television turned on by itself. I’m a little suspicious , man. They’ve installed a range hood with shutters. The parking garage downstairs is closed. I’m a little suspicious. Let ‘s see. Too much laughing gets us into trouble. That was the first day of my bike tour of South Korea. See you on the second.

Güney Kore’yi baştan sona bisikletle geçmeye başladım! 🚴‍♂️
İlk gün, Japonya Takamatsu’dan Seul’e uçtum, İtaewon’daki otele yerleştim ve bisikletimi alarak bu inanılmaz yolculuğun başlangıç noktasına sürdüm.
Burası dünyanın en güzel rotalarından biri! 🇰🇷
Madalya için başladığım bu serüvende hem fiziksel hem de mental olarak büyük bir maceraya atıldım.

👉 Her gün farklı şehirleri, manzaraları ve insanları göreceğiz.
Videoyu beğenmeyi, yorum yapmayı ve kanala abone olmayı unutma! 🙌

📍1.GÜN SÜRDÜĞÜM ROTA : https://kko.kakao.com/gnyTKAuz0f
📍Rota: Seul – Busan (Cross Country 700 km)

Bütün Ekipmanlar : https://sites.google.com/view/cemkun/home
👉 Bisiklet Trek FX 3 Disc 2023

James abi seul bisiklet dükkanı adres : https://koreaseoulbikerental.com/
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Korea+Seoul+Bike+Rental/@37.5336962,126.9926245,18.58z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x357ca235f8424d2b:0x5893f0207c2f3550!8m2!3d37.53347!4d126.9922717!16s%2Fg%2F11fx8z_njx?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI1MTAyOS4yIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

00:00 GİRİŞ
02:03 Takamatsu’dan ( japonya) Seule gidiyorum
04:35 Seule geldim, incheon havalimanından itaewona otobüsle gidiyorum
14:49 Bisikletle baştan sona güney kore turu 1.gün başlıyor ( tıraş ve bisikleti alma)
19:20 Hadi bakalım başlıyoruz!! seulden busan için başlangıç noktasına sürüyorum
28:07 Ufak bir yemek molası..
28:50 Seulde yoluma devam ediyorum ve günü bitirip otelime yerleşiyorum

Sosyal Medya:
instagram 👉 https://www.instagram.com/cem_kun44/?…

📮Mail-Japonya Turları
cakircemkun@gmail.com

#cemkun #seoul #güneykore