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Well it depends on who you ask. There is a possibility to just walk almost everywhere except the Canary Wharf, but you will probably looking into hours of walking for that day if you want to complete the whole mission. We used the TUBE and 3 times rode a taxi as well, and we pretty much had to rush from 1 place to another. The only time we really slowed down during our Chinese restaurant visit and when we went to the Sandwich bar. IRL if you start wandering around the city let's say from 8am until 8pm than yes you could maybe finish everything on time. Just to give you an example you can walk from: Westminster Abbey --> Big Ben and the house of Lords --> London Eye But pretty much for any other stuff I would not recommend to just simply walk. Especially since it's usually cold, windy and rainy in London.

⁠​⁠@@JustLazloOfficialThe best way of experiencing the city is by walking between most sites in the centre and looking up to appreciate the architecture, if you have the time. Also, getting off the main roads is good to experience a less hectic and touristy side. If you’re only visiting for a day or two then obviously the tube or, preferably, buses will be better. For example many people take the tube one stop between Leicester Square and Covent Garden when it’s only a pleasant 10 minute walk. I would say Canary Wharf is the second financial centre behind The City of London, which is still classed as the most important financial and most historic district. This area has a mix of skyscrapers with ancient churches and is deserted at the weekend. Also, it isn’t usually cold, windy, and rainy. It’s usually cloudy, yes. The climate is actually very mild due to The Gulf Stream. In Western Europe Berlin and Paris get more rainfall than London. Other than that, you did well to see what you did in such a short period and I enjoyed the video. Come back in the summer for a longer visit if you can to experience the Royal parks, gardens, and lovely neighbourhoods away from the touristy places.

Awesome!..thank you for the information.thats very helpful..hopefully will be able to visit UK one of this days 😊

@@mariajessicaboncales6485 Just dream about it and your dreams will become reality one day 🙂

Hi Thank you 🙂 As they say in my country: Ember tervez az isten végez - Man proposes, God disposes.

@@JustLazloOfficial Maybe it is not the right time yet 😉

I wonder how it looks inside the palace 🤔

@@ironlady050 I'm afraid no mortal man allowed in the palace, at least we didn't got an invitation but for you I've researched a bit and I found this video: ruclips.net/video/_z1ojiAEFZg/видео.html&ab_channel=UltimateBucketList

@@JustLazloOfficial oh wow!!! sounds scary though

Glad you enjoyed :-)

That's true, 1 minute of content takes at least an hour of editing.

Thank you lang. ☺️

After all I'm not sure anymore hehe 🙂

We are planning for a short trip next month, stay tuned hehe 🙂

Thank you IronLady it is very pleasant to hear this, I remember you've been with us since the beginning 🙂

Hi, no Unicum is completely different from wine. 1.) Ingredients: Wine: Made primarily from fermented grapes. Wine's flavor profile varies greatly depending on the grape variety, region, and fermentation process. Unicum: A Hungarian herbal liqueur made from a blend of over 40 herbs and spices. The exact recipe is a closely guarded family secret. 2.) Production Process: Wine: Grapes are crushed, and the juice is fermented, sometimes aged in barrels to develop flavors. Wine can be red, white, or rosé, depending on grape type and processing. Unicum: The herbs are macerated (soaked) in a high-proof spirit, and the blend is aged in oak casks, giving Unicum its deep, bitter, and complex taste. 3.) Flavor Profile: Wine: Typically fruity, floral, and sometimes tannic or oaky. Wines range from dry to sweet, with unique flavors influenced by their grape variety and region. Unicum: Known for its intense, bitter, and aromatic profile, Unicum has earthy, herbal, and spicy notes. It’s typically sipped slowly and served as a digestif. 4.) Purpose and Serving: Wine: Enjoyed with meals, in social settings, or for celebrations. Wine complements food well and is appreciated for its complexity and versatility. Unicum: Often served as a digestif to aid digestion after a meal. It’s also enjoyed by some for its medicinal and warming qualities, especially in Hungary. Summary: so this is what I could fine about the major differences between the two beverage hope it helps 🙂

Hi thanks. It's been a really tough 6 months for us. That's why I didn't really uploaded videos recently. But I'm glad you still here on this channel 😃

Thank you ☺️

Hi thanks you.😇 Are you married yourself as well or planning to.get married soon? Would be nice to hear your story too 😁

Mogyi lang ako 😊😅hehehe

Which one was the most appealing to you and why? I'd like to hear the opinion of a foreigner 😀

Thank you, Steph sends her greetings 🙂

Thank you mj ☺️

Thank you, hope you'll see your comment in the next video too 🙂

Thank you so much ☺️

It's so expensive we didn't bough anything hehe 🙂

Well I wasn't thinking the region is quote on quote "uncivilised" I am a hobby culture / history enthusiast for some reason I just never really heard much about the South-East Asian region. In the West, you mostly hear about the Philippines and Thailand, but there are so many other countries like Brunei, Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, and Indonesia that aren't often mentioned where I live. I was genuinely surprised when I visited, in a very positive way. It was an unforgettable experience, and I wish I could go back in time and relive it all with the same euphoric feelings. 🙂

Well I am kind of having a hard time with Cameron Highlands. The region has way more to offer compared to what I managed to explore in such short time, so even though I might sound like I didn't liked the place it is totally has it's own vibe. I remember the morning breeze and the fog as it created a sort of mystical view over the mountains during every morning. It was so lovely. I think I'll give it a solid 6.5 out of 10, due to the facts that I also mention in the video. But I wish I could explore the whole place 🙂

Math is also easy when you understand it isn't it? 🙂

thanks maam ❤️

hehehe aw syempre maam 🤭

I don't mind that you advertise other channels here but I hope in the name of fairness you also leave my video links in the comment section in other videos 🙂

Thanks for the comment. Just curious why do you think that way?

@@JustLazloOfficial we develop even before dubai start their first own development. We had our own national car , modern infrastructure back in the 80s while Dubai is still a barren land. Today, our energy/power/electricity company Tenaga National Berhad become consultant and main contractor for Dubai mega solar project. We built it for Dubai, we are the Japanese for the Islamic world. We become an expert and technology developer and provide tech for other Islamic countries. FYI Malaysia become the world pioneer in solar energy for megawatt capacity

@@sfaiz3780 Japanese of the Islamic world. Hmm I never heard this term before. Quite interesting actually. What do you think what led to this moment where Malaysia got soo much experience that other Muslim countries started relying on it's engineers? Is engineering a very popular profession in Malaysia or something with the education system is working exceptionally well? Could you share some info with me please?

@@JustLazloOfficial we started to empowered technology knowledge since colonial era. Even under British colonialism we still able to learn new technology and technical capabilities. in 1981, dr mahathir Mohamed took over as the 4th prime minister and took Malaysia into new phase of development. He made a new structural development policy called look east policy. In the 80a Japan is the power house of technology and development, dr mahathir brings Japan companies into Malaysia, all the powerhouses of Japan the likes of Mitsubishi heavy industries, Sony, Panasonic, Fuji heavy industries, open up shops in Malaysia for every segment of industries. Drahathir creates scholarships for students to study in Japan. We also collaborate with Japan companies to initiate our infrastructure engineering companies, car making, even the KLCC is Collab with Japan and Korea. Until today we continue the collaboration, and as u know Malaysia in Japan's no. 1 country of choice for Japanese expat, working or retirement.this is based on survey done by japanese government and this trend has been since 17 years and running. Currently there are more than 80k japanese living in malaysia. Just imagine, the Japanese chose a Muslim country rather than the US or Europe . As u know Japan is a first world country.

Hello Greetings from the UK check out my latest videos 🙂

wazz up te 🤭

Thank you, I appreciate your support I wish more people would leave me comments like this to read hehe 🙂

thanks sa comment lang ☺️

Welcome.😊 Sure i will😊🤗

I have not experienced any issues in almost 2 month. My fiancée lives there for almost 2 years and she never mentioned that she had any issue with the police. As long as you play by the rules I see no reason for them to bully you. 💯

Well It's kind of hard to say. Some bus routes go through Genting Highlands which has a fun theme park and a charming atmosphere and the amazing Chin Swee Caves Temple. The temple is a bit run down and when we visited wasn't many tourist at all, only local Chinese people so it was almost completely empty but it has an amazing view. Relatively close to Genting maybe an hour by car there is the Kuala Gandah Elephant Sanctuary which sounds nice, but I've never been there. There are a lot of waterfalls in the Genting area by the way. You can also google Colmar Tropicale, Berjaya Hills it's a French or European themed hotel / village. They have a lot of attractions like Japanese garden, golf course, botanical garden, rabbit park, horse riding, Paintball adventure park etc. If you like durian you can visit Bentong town which is famous for durian production and ginger. Fraser’s Hill is another option but it's also a hotel but it also offers colonial style architecture if you are interested in it. Where are you based at btw? What is your budget for travelling?

There is more to explore than what I managed to as of right now. So the answer is YES 😍

​@@JustLazloOfficial they just reopened the mossy forest trek (not the one with the platform, but the natural one)

@@ashtriana1 I didn't even knew it was closed, but it's a shame we didn't had time to visit 😞 Is there any other place that worth visiting in Cameron Highlands?

Nice presentation,bro!

@@harmiziahamzah9073 Thank you :-)

Thank you, and welcome to my channel. Subscribe for more content 🙂

Thank you so much! But she's not my aunt she's my fiancé 😆

Hello RL! Thanks for subscribing. Take care 😘

@@oldyoutubeacc-s1f i miss you 😆

@@JustLazloOfficial oh i meant that your fiancé is my aunt, it's great to see you both having a healthy relationship 👍

@@Rose-nh2xbI miss you too RL. See you soon 😘

It's expensive for foreigners as well that's why we just walked by when the gentleman in the video interacted with us. Originally I just wanted to video the led wall at the entrance than he offered us a full tour. How awesome is that 👏 😍

@@JustLazloOfficial If you're just a local am not sure he will offer a full tour with you ' 🤭

@@ironlady050 Good thing he did it, at least we could've show it to everybody for free hehe 🙂

Glad you think so! Make sure you subscribe because the next video will include you as well 🙂

Indeed, and also so much fun 🙂

zang props ra jud tawon ko dria 🤭 Yes zang nice jud dria sa Malaysia buyag jud pod 😍 Thank you zang ❤️ Dont forget to subscribe 😘

Pwede ra nimo mi ma reach permi, sa comment section :-) Ayaw pag duha-duha nga mo biya ug comment kung gusto nimo :-)

@@JustLazloOfficial hahahahahah I like your bisaya comment lah 🤭🤭🤭🤣🤣🤣

@@oldyoutubeacc-s1f Ganahan ko sa imong komento sa Ingles.

@@JustLazloOfficial lol you make me laugh 😅😅😅

No they are not. You can rent a 1 bedroom apartment for this amount. I approached the topic from a middle class standpoint.

@@JustLazloOfficial Thank you for your videos!

@@GRB777 You are welcome, I'm happy for making these videos as I not just share my experiences but also save it as a memory of my good times in KL 🙂

Hi, thank you 🙂 Indeed it's quite a lot of money, but we tried to go through the eyes of a tourist who might not know about the cheaper places or have just 1 or 2 days in the City 🙂

@@JustLazloOfficial Hi there. There are quite a number of attractions that are sometimes free and charge very low entrance fee. If you maximize this, then you'll realize that USD100 can last for many days in KL. Some of the free attractions are the National Mosque, the Merdeka Square, the KL Gallery, the National Monument, the National Art Gallery, KLCC Park, the KL Botanical Garden, the Lake Titiwangsa Garden, the River of Life, the KLCC symphony fountain show etc. Of course, there are also many attractions that charge quite a lot like going up to the skybridge and Level 86 of the Petronas Twin Tower 2, Acquaria, the Philharmonic Concert Hall, the KL Tower, the Islamic Art Museum, the Eco Canopy Walk, the rooftop bars, and quite affordable entrance fee at the National Museum, the National Planetarium, the National Science Centre, the National Zoo, the KL Bird Park, the KL Butterfly Park, the Textile Museum etc. Above all, the most important thing is that you guys enjoy your day exploration. 😀

Thank you for your comments and suggestions. Well, honestly we’ve visited already the places you have mentioned above. ☺️ But I believe there are still beautiful places we haven’t been through. This 100$ challenge is an experiment if foreigners from Europe and US can survive. 🤭 Thank you ☺️

@@oldyoutubeacc-s1f Wonderful. 😀

Thank you sir :-)

Where do I contact you?

@@layonmiabd We are in contact already, how can I help you?

Hey its you again 🤭

daghang salamat lee ❤️

Thank you I glad you enjoyed. It took us 14 hours to tour all the places and OFC to record everything but we enjoyed every moment of it 🙂

Thank you ☺️

Thank you 🙂

Thank you 🙂

thank you dae 😘