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I.

COPENHAGEN

1. SOME FEATURES ABOUT COPENHAGEN CITY

Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark and also the second largest city in
Northern Europe. Copenhagen was founded in 1167, east of Zealand
Island. The name Copenhagen means "Love" in German, because it
originated from a small village and became a large metropolis. Today
Copenhagen is one of the most livable cities in Europe.

The city of Copenhagen has the beauty of ancient architecture that is still
original, of castles, churches, of streets with stairs and a rich system of
Ngoi and sand rivers through the city. . In particular, Copenhagen is also
a historical land with extremely impressive legends through fairy tales.
This city gives visitors a new feeling about a fairytale, poetic and
charming space.

More than half of the Danish population uses bicycles to get around the
city every day. The city of Copenhagen also has traffic lights
specifically for cyclists. Road use of bicycles is the culture of the local
people. The city has not have almost CO2, people live happily and
healthily. This helps the city of Copenhagen become one of the greenest
and most livable cities in the world.

2. CUISINE IN COPENHAGEN CITY

A. Open sandwiches
The open sandwich is one of Denmark’s national dishes, and in
Copenhagen, you will find a wealth of shops and restaurants offering
open sandwiches, representing both modern and traditional cuisine.
Traditional open sandwiches with tall stacks of filling often consist of a
piece of bread with meat or fish, beautifully garnished with orange or
lemon twists, salad leaves and vegetables as well as herbs. Modern open
sandwiches are often more untraditional, with different preparation of
meat and fish, including meat rillettes and cured fish

B. Danish meatballs with onion, potatoes and gravy


The Danish meatball is one of Denmark’s most popular dishes, although
this heavenly food was not named Denmark’s national dish at the
official vote in 2014. Danish meatballs are made from pork or a mixture
of pork and veal. The pork is mixed with lots of chopped onion and
often served with boiled potatoes and gravy as well as pickles. The
pickles could consist of cucumbers or beetroot, while some people like
to eat red cabbage with their Danish meatballs.

If you want a great Danish meatball with sauce and potatoes in


Copenhagen, you need to look for restaurants with traditional Danish
food. Other cafés and restaurants often prepare Danish meatballs with
potato salad

3. ATTRACTION IN COPENHAGED

A. Our Saviour's Church


Every year, more than 200.000 people climb the stairway to the top
where Our Saviour stands on his globe and overlooks the royal city of
Copenhagen.

Our Savior's Church's iconic tower has six large bells and a fantastic
bells which holds special meaning to Christianshavn. With as many as
48 bells, the carillon plays its fantastic melodies over the neighbourhood
daily.
On the last 150 external steps, you will, as far as the eye can see,
experience one of the best views over Copenhagen with an overview of
the city from every angle at 86 meters.

Furthermore, the church has 40 elephants symbolising the absolute


monarchy and the Order of the Elephant, the highest order in Denmark.

B. Botanical garden
The Botanical Garden is a part of the Natural History Museum at the
University of Copenhagen.

The Garden holds the largest collections of living plants in Denmark.


The Herbarium houses the largest collection of preserved plants in
Denmark. In addition it has a spirit collection, a wood collection, an
economic botany collection and a seed bank.

The Botanical Gardens attract both visitors interested in plant and


gardening as well as visitors looking for an peaceful escape from the
busy and crowded of the city. All year round it is happened various
exhibitions and activities, such as the Palm House, Butterfly House and
guided tours.

II. OSAKA

1. SOME FEATURES ABOUT OSAKA CITY

Osaka is Japan’s second-largest metropolitan area . As well as the


central business hub in western Japan, Osaka has been at the heart of
Japan’s cultural and economical development for hundreds of years.
With relics from the city’s past still standing, Osaka is a city where you
can truly feel Japan’s history.

Osaka is also the city of comedy. With comedy styles such as manzai
originating in Osaka and gaining popularity throughout the rest of the
country, Osaka has taken center stage as the city with the friendliest and
funniest people in Japan.With a perfect mix of traditional and popular
culture, a stay in Osaka will provide you with unforgettable memories
that will keep you smiling on.

2. CUISINE IN OSAKA CITY

A. Takoyaki
Takoyaki plays an important role at the heart of Osaka’s soul food as a
street snack that's loved by pretty much everyone. If you’re sightseeing
in Osaka town, you’re destined to eat takoyaki at least once.

The classic way to eat takoyaki is with a sweet soy-based sauce, topped
with nori seaweed and bonito flakes, but there are other ways such as
adding mayonnaise, in a cheese fondue or dipping into a soup. Rajio
yaki –said to be the original form of takoyaki – is a fried flour mixture
with cooked beef tendon and konjac that can be enjoyed as it is, without
any sauce or topping.

B. Stewed beef tendon

Skewered beef tendon, pre-boiled to remove extra fat and simmered


with mirin and white miso . The name doteyaki – literally meaning
'cooked bank' – is said to come from how the dish is cooked, simmering
away while miso paste (placed around the edge of a deep pan to form a
bank) is gradually mixed in.

Generally, people eat this super-tender and mild beef tendon stew with
condiments such as a Japanese mixture of seven spices (shichimi) or
chopped green onions. It goes with bevvies such as beer or shochu
highball (chuhai).

steamed pork buns (butaman)

When it comes to Osaka soul foods, butaman is on the same level as


takoyaki or doteyaki. The steamed pork bun has a natural sweetness that
comes from the onions used in the pork filling. It's carefully wrapped in
dough by hand before steamed in bamboo baskets. You can buy a couple
from a vendor and enjoy them while you're exploring the streets – locals
particularly enjoy butaman with mustard or Worcestershire sauce.

ATTRACTION IN OSAKA

Universal Studios Japan

Universal Studios Japan (USJ) was the first theme park under the
Universal Studios brand to be built in Asia. Opened in 2001 in the Osaka
Bay Area, the theme park has been expanded over the years and is the
second most visited amusement park in Japan.

Universal Studios Japan currently has ten sections: Hollywood, New


York, San Francisco, Jurassic Park, Waterworld, Amity Village,
Universal Wonderland, Minion Park, The Wizarding World of Harry
Potter and Super Nintendo World. Visitors are able to enjoy many
amusement rides, ranging from child-friendly carousels to thrilling roller
coasters and simulators based on popular movies such as Spiderman,
Back to the Future, Terminator 2 and Jurassic Park.

Minami (Namba)

Located around Namba Station, Minami is one of Osaka's two major city
centers. It is the city's most famous entertainment district and offers
abundant dining and shopping choices. The district is easily accessible
as it is served by three train companies as well as three subway lines and
a highway bus terminal. The other major city center is Kita which is
located around Osaka and Umeda stations.

Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan

Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan is located in the Tempozan Harbor Village


of Osaka's bay area, and is one of Japan's most spectacular aquariums. It
introduces various forms of life inhabiting the Pacific Rim in a well
organized and impressive way.

Marine life is displayed in over a dozen tanks, each representing a


specific region of the Pacific Rim. The central tank, representing the
Pacifc Ocean, is nine meters deep and home to a whale shark, the
aquarium's main attraction.

Visitors start their tour of the aquarium on the 8th floor and slowly spiral
down floor by floor around the central tank. Some of the tanks stretch
over several floors, making it possible to observe the animals from
different depths and perspectives.
ZURICH

SOME FEATURES ABOUT ZURICH CITY

Many international corporations have branches in Zürich. Google has


their largest European office in downtown Zurich. Disney Research is
located just a few minutes from Zurich’s center.

Several surveys have been conducted finding that Zurich is the best city
in the world in terms of quality of life. People in Zurich feel they have
social support, a healthy life expectancy and freedom to make life
choices. It is also a Europe’s richest city and with a low tax rate perfect
place for a business’s base.

CUISINE IN ZURICH
Cheese fondue
Cheese fondue is a must when visiting Switzerland. The first recipe
dates back to 1699, in a cookbook published in Zürich, so it would be a
shame not to try out the famous Swiss dish here
Raclette
The Swiss sure do love their melted cheese, and raclette is no exception.
It offers a bit more variety than fondue, as it comes with potatoes,
pickled onions, gherkins and dried meat

ATTRACTION IN ZURICH
Grossmünster
The twin towers of the Grossmünster are not only Zurich’s most
prominent landmark, visitors can also climb up the Karlsturm and enjoy
a breathtaking view over the city.
Fraumünster
On the other side of the Limmat stands the Fraumünster church with its
famous windows created by Chagall and the Swiss artist Augusto
Giacometti.
Uetliberg
The best way to take in a city is from above. The Uetliberg lookout is
just a short train ride and a 10-minute walk away, and the view over the
city, lake and Alps is spectacular.
Lake Zurich
Those who haven’t seen Lake Zurich, weren’t in Zurich. When standing
next to the famous Ganymede statue on the Bürkliterrasse, you can see
as far as the Swiss Alps.

TORONTO

SOME FEATURES ABOUT TORONTO


In the city proper, Toronto is closing in on 3 million people, and the
Greater Toronto Area boasts a population of almost 6.5 million
Toronto also has one of the fastest growing populations in all of North
America.
(Toronto is the proud home of citizens representing over 200 distinct
ethnic origins.)
Toronto is regularly and rightly called “the most multicultural city in the
world.” It’s one of those facts about Toronto that we feel the city should
wear like a badge of honour.
HISTORY OF TORONTO
Toronto was founded as the Town of York and capital of Upper Canada
in 1793 after the Mississaugas surrendered the land to the British in the
Toronto Purchase
For over 12,000 years, Indigenous People have lived in the Toronto
area. The ancestors of the Huron-Wendat were the first known groups to
establish agricultural villages in the area about 1,600 years ago

CUISINE IN TORONTO

Poutine
Few Canadian dishes are as world-renowned as the glorious creation
known as poutine. Crispy fries, squeaky cheese curds and rich gravy all
combine to create the meal of dreams, and this French Canadian food is
so popular that it can now be found all around the world. The classic
version is great on its own, but toppings like pulled pork, bacon and
smoked meat really knock it out of the park – and at an average price of
£3.50, it won’t break the bank either.

Bannock
Bannock is a simple bread that was once a key staple in the diets of
Canada’s Aboriginal people. Modern takes on bannock include baked
versions and fried versions. In recent years, bannock has seen a surge in
popularity, with new twists and variations popping up in bakeries and
cafes nationwide

Butter tarts
Butter tarts are so simple, but oh so good. They’re made by taking flaky
pastry shells and filling them with a butter, sugar and egg filling. This is
traditional Canadian food at its best, and you’ll be craving these long
after you’ve left the country.
Lobster Rolls
Canada is a massive country, with spectacular seafood from coast to
coast. Not-to-be-missed experiences include Atlantic and Pacific
salmon, smoked salmon, arctic char, and of course, East Coast lobsters.
Nova Scotian lobster rolls are a Canadian favourite.

ATTRACTION IN CANADA

Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls is Canada's most famous natural attraction, bringing in
millions of visitors each year. Located just over an hour's drive from
Toronto, along the American border, these massive falls drop
approximately 57 meters. You can see the falls at an astoundingly close
distance from several key points.

Toronto's CN Tower
On the shores of Lake Ontario in Canada's biggest city is the iconic CN
Tower, one of Canada's most famous landmarks. The tower stands an
impressive 553 meters high and dominates the skyline.
At the top, you can find fine dining in the revolving 360 restaurant, and
enjoy a meal while looking out over the city and lake.

Whistler
Just a two-hour drive from Vancouver is the famous ski resort of
Whistler Blackcomb and the year-round resort destination of Whistler.
While Whistler has always been an important winter sports area, it has
also developed into a popular summer destination, with golf, mountain
biking, and a lively town atmosphere no matter when you visit.
The village gained international attention in 2010 when it became one of
the locations for the 2010 Winter Olympic Games. The area offers world
class skiing, hotels, and dining, as well as a variety of outdoor
recreational opportunities and beautiful mountain scenery.

V. SYDNEY

1. Some features about Sydney


One of the most spectacular annual events in Sydney is Vivid Sydney, a
festival of lights. Held from May to June, the Sydney Opera House and
the Sydney Harbour Bridge are turned into light art for visitors and
Sydneysiders to enjoy.
When it comes to the best beaches around Sydney, it’s hard to know
where to begin. Choose from over 100 beaches around the city to enjoy
adventurous water sports including surfing, diving, kayaking, stand-up
paddle boarding, and jet-boat rides!
The Sydney Opera House is one of the most well-known buildings in the
world. The building was designed by Jorn Utzon, a Danish architect, and
was finally completed in 1973, after sixteen years of construction.

2. CUISINE in Sydney

An Restaurant’s beef pho


Lauded by Sydney’s food critics as the best beef pho in the city (some
say the country), An Restaurant’s Vietnamese beef soup has fans in all
corners of Sydney making their way to the Bankstown eatery in
Sydney’s southwest. And for good reason. The hot aromatic broth,
simmered for hours with bone marrow, spices and more, plus fresh rice
noodles and a bouquet of herbs, make this one of the most comforting
bowls in town.

Marrickville Pork Roll’s pork banh mi


Vietnamese pork rolls are available all over Sydney, but Marrickville
Pork Roll’s has garnered such a loyal following that a long queue is a
constant outside the tiny Marrickville shop. Despite opening up three
more locations to cater to its legion of fans, the formula remains simple:
generous slabs of barbecue or crispy crackling pork are layered with
pâté, mayo, fresh herbs, chilli, tangy pickles, served on a crusty bread
roll.
Smashed Avo
Walk into any trendy brunch spot from Bali to Bogota and you’re sure to
find at least one smashed avo dish on the menu.

Smashed avo is exactly what its name suggests – avocado roughly


smashed on a slice of bread. Iterations of this iconic Australian breakfast
dish are as plentiful as the cafes that serve them but the classic recipe is
said to be made with just five ingredients – fresh avocado, good bread,
lemon, mint, and feta cheese.

ATTRACTION IN SYDNEY

Sydney Opera House


The Sydney Opera House is more than just an architectural marvel set
on beautiful Sydney Harbour, it's also a world-class working opera
house. The iconic sails host more than 1,600 performances a year –
everything from classical ballet performances, innovative theatre and
symphony music to contemporary dance and, of course, stunning opera
productions.
The UNESCO World Heritage-listed building offers daily guided tours,
available in English, Mandarin, French, German, Japanese, Korean and
Spanish. Meanwhile, Opera Bar has the best view in town, letting you
sip cocktails as you marvel at the Sydney Harbour Bridge. You’ll
treasure the same views at the House Canteen.

B. The Rocks
The Rocks is the birthplace of modern Sydney. The best way to discover
the area’s rich colonial history is on foot as you amble along cobbled
streets and follow little laneways that house everything from markets to
museums and galleries. Join The Rocks Walking Tours, which start at
6pm outside Cadman’s Cottage, before relaxing in one of the many
historic pubs in the area such as The Fortune of War or The Glenmore.

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