As a singaporean I dont really think of myself as patriotic but goddamn when I see a video talking about good airports I cannot stop myself from clicking in to see if they praise the shit out of changi airport.
My favourite "airport" was a bush airfield. It was literally just a big shed with two planes in it. But it had a little cafe bar setup. I was a little early, so stood around for a while, then the pilot rolled up on a motorbike. We went in, sat on the sofas, he made himself a coffee, gave me a beer, and we chatted about planes. When we were done I helped push the plane out of the hangar, and took off on a mowed strip of grass. Fun experience.
Security at US airports is super intense compared to most countries I have been. TSA yelling “LAPTOPS OUT, SHOES OFF, IF YOU HAVE A WATER BOTTLE YOU’RE GOING TO JAIL”
I live in Phoenix AZ, and even though it’s not the biggest or busiest airport in the world, Phoenix Sky Harbor is actually pretty nice, and has gotten better and better over the years. The thing that really revolutionized it is that there is a “sky tram” that connects to our (albeit very limited, but undeniably convenient) rail system known as the “light rail”. It’s SO MICH NICER to be able to get off the plane, take the tram to the rail station and get to any of the major suburbs fairly easily right from the airport and avoiding the need for taxis.
The US is finally starting to modernize its airports. The new LaGuardia is amazing, Newark just recently opened a rebuilt Terminal A, and JFK, O'Hare, and LAX are also being rebuilt. LAX in particular has the 2028 Olympics pushing the renovation forward.
@@botwenty My favorite part about SLC is how the B-side is a mile from the A-side. literally ran a mile with my family once because we had to go to the complete opposite side, and we were within minutes if not a minute from missing the flight.
Of all the airports I've been to, Hong Kong and Singapore are the best. They have friggin' subways in Hong Kong airport to take you to different terminals, plus you can check your bags in from the city railways so you don't have to bring it to the airport yourself.
On departure, when they say take the subway... take the subway lol. It's a long ass walk down the corridor, like potentially 30min or more. But holy geez is it ever pretty looking out the glass across the water if you do talk it.
Thing is, Hong Kong Airport is even better for locals. You just put your ID, scan your fingerprint, and you're done with the entire immigration/departure process. Literally less than a minute. Meawhile, Manila Airport would expect you to arrive MORE THAN FOUR HOURS EARLIER and you still might be late for your boarding becaise of them.
@@cool2984 Ikr, all I gotta do is just scan my ID and my fingerprint, its so convenient. The only downside is the waiting line, which dont even take 5 mins since the process is so quick.
I'm travelling around south east Asia this summer and the final leg back takes me back through singapore and I managed to find a connection with an 8hr layover in Changi and I was actively searching for the longest layover there that i could ahaha. As an architecture student i must say I'm very excited ehe
Coziest airport I've been to is Trat in Thailand. The terminal is like 30m from the runway and you could see the bags the whole way from unloading to terminal and it only took less than 5 minutes. On departure, the terminal had free drinks and snacks that you could just grab yourself.
My local airport in Zurich is eminently efficient and clean. Shortest time it has ever taken me to get from check-in to gate (security included) was 10 minutes.
In Kyoto, we also stand on the left (even though it is west Japan), which is super confusing because people often take the train to and from Osaka, so no one knows where to stand lol
athens international airport in greece is a marvel at efficiency it operates at 160% capacity for 5 straight months during the summer without even so much as a delay through security or getting on or off the runway. max time from in the front door to gate is like 20 minutes probably due to check in taking a while
Literally just came back from japan. People from Tokyo stool on one side, and Kyoto actually stood on the same side. I remember because I was confused. Osaka stood on the opposite side and Hokkaido people didn’t stand in the middle. Just my personal experience
NAIA, the worst airport in the world *for flying business class*, and the Philippines. Sounds just about right. Edit: Had to add nuance because I had to give my country some room for forgiveness
I've had a booking agent apologise for my flights having a 11 hour layover in Singapore ... I was "COOL 11 hours in Changi airport... EXCELLENT!!!" also 11:40, yep I literally had the same landing in Sydney "you have more than 4 bottles of spirits?" ... um no I have none.... "you want to go back through and grab some before you exit?"
IIRC the reason for people standing in the right side of the escalators in Osaka area is due to the World Expo of 1970 which was hosted in Osaka. During that time it was adviced that people should stand in the right side since it was the norm outside of Japan and thus wouldn't confuse tourists. For some reason people never stopped doing that even after the Expo had ended and we see it even today (unless it's specifically stated that you can't stand in the right side of the escalator in some train stations).
I wonder what terminal he landed in at Incheon. Incheon is my number 1 airport even above Singapore, but mainly because of terminal 2 at Incheon which is very new and awesome. Worst airport for was Manila, but LAX and Frankfurt are close. Also, the beer and soju combo is called something like poktan-ju. Not sure on spelling. It's dangerous and I've had my fair share in Korea.
A lot of bars in the US like to sell CoronaRitas. Margaritas with a Corona bottle turned upside down into the drink. It’s gimmicky because the beer doesn’t pour out until the customer lifts the bottle. It doesn’t taste much better but the bars can overcharge for it.
12:45 Small correction New York timezone is -4 and New Brunswick is -3 so there is only a 1 hour difference between the places. Also fun fact. If you go further east to Newfoundland there is another timezone that is actually -2:30
@@kingpopaul I mean yes it does, but all of these places have daylight savings at the same time so they are always the same time apart... Still 1 hour and not 2
I honestly got used to having a damn flashy airport in retrospect, coming from a country with the flashiest airport in the world, honestly thought airports were a type of wealth status for a country and thought all airports was like that,i guess not in actuality.
I mean i know the main part of the video isn’t about that but i’m just confused the escalators aren’t marked with where you should stand. Like not all of them have it but some, especially at like big train stations and at the airport do.
I work on an airport in Europe, and the airports that get dissed most often by the international passengers are London Heathrow (UK), and Stockholm Arlanda (Sweden).
And Toronto airport is staffed by people who are pretty nice but want you to just get on with it so they can get on with their jobs, while being weirdly laid out and having a strangely small set of shops and restaurants in an awkward spot, just like Toronto.
@@JadeEyeland Were you travelling in the winter? The grit and salt from the roads ends up everywhere. (Or it might have been Terminal 3, that one just seems perpetually grungy for some reason).
5:00 I felt called out, I was 4 paragraphs into judging your absolute blasphemy of calling Asahi "good" when it's not even brewed by purity standards (they add corn starch to Asahi and Sapporo so they automatically fail) but had to delete them.
I always think that Airports is the first impression of a country or a city and because of that, while I don't think it needs to be amazing, it should sort of reflect the city. Exception being airports that budget airlines lands on. It's why I was so shocked when I landed in Berlin-Tegel airport (back when Brandenburg was "just" two years delayed and I didn't know they were building it). Because I thought that we were redirected to the budget airport (as we flew a more premium airline), but nope, it was the international one. And Berlin is a nice city that plenty of people travel too so seeing such bad airport it has was shocking to me.
I never felt that LAX was a war zone. extremely busy. maybe sometimes intimidating. (I heard people find the custom agents not so friendly) otherwise just another large city airport...
Not related to the title, but Korean people stay thin bc the big meals are A. The only thing you eat that day and B. Only for special occasions. Street food isn't like an everyday thing you eat, but it's sooooo good. The rest of the traditional foods are for the most part fermented and healthier.
I've been to Seoul before and the most enjoying part of going there is of course the food. Man, I have way too many Kimbab (Korean sushi, if you asked), kimchi and rice-based dishes. I've eaten tteokbokki before and it is very delicious. I've even tried to eat the entire dish in one go cause it is too good. The tteokbokki itself is some sort of rice cake that feels a bit like mochi but less sticky and has a more slippery texture, so it is easier to chew. The sauce for the tteokbokki is good, it also goes well with rice. The only Korean food that's shit is the cold noodles. Those noodles are too chewy as hell. And the soup for it didn't go well with the noodles themselves. I rather have Japanese cold soba than Korean cold noodles. Yeah, been to Seoul and now trash taste is talking about it, brings this memory back in my mind.
@@jameshome4252 Yes, I remember there was ice in the soup along with the chewy noodles. Tbh, I didn't quite like the noodle as it is hard to swallow, making it hard to be finished.
Here's article about South Korea's alcohol problem. In a 2013 study Kye-Song Lee found that nearly 7% of South Koreans have alcohol use disorder, the highest rate of any country in the world. South Koreans drink more alcohol by volume per capita than the residents of any other country in the world, consuming twice as much alcohol and 1.5 times as much hard alcohol per person as Russians, the next highest consumers. The 2009 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey found that less than 2% of those with alcohol use disorder had received any form of treatment or intervention by a professional.
9:12 LAX tells you everything about California governance though. It looks like it's been caught in a time warp and hasn't changed in 40 years because funding for public things is so messed up (those proposition votes...) All of the terminals save Tom Bradley are grim and devoid of any sort of food and entertainment save for a newsstand and maybe one tired Wolfgang Puck stall. Also, the Metro Green line from Norwalk to Redondo equally adds to the dysfunction, because it somehow travels towards to LAX but never actually gets there. They went to all of this trouble to build a mass transit line that literally travels across LA county towards the airport, and then veers away from the airport at the last second for some inexplicable reason, making you get off at Aviation Blvd to take a shuttle bus the rest of the way. (Luv ya, LA, though.) 10:00 Vancouver, let's gooooo! Also it's funny that Joey remembers the waterfall coming down the stairs to immigration... I guess it does its job. It's the first piece of "big" art you see after snaking your way through the corridors from the plane to customs.
Man this is why I love reading the comments lol. So, let me get this straight... LA built a train line to get people to the LAX airport, but instead of building a station at the airport, they instead have the train stop 'nearby' so you have to get the shuttle bus for the remaining way....🤣😂 WTF!? And here I thought Brisbane was bad because the airport line was privatized so if you are heading to the airport, instead of paying like 4 - 8 bucks depending how far away it is from you, they instead charge you $20 bucks to get to the airport. Then again I think it's expensive with the Sydney airport line too. But to build a trainline and not have it stop next to the airport so you can just walk right across... That's so ridiculous & stupid!! 😂 Oh and totally agree with Vancouver airport btw. Been to Canada a few times now and transitioned to go to Alaska (had a beautiful flight across glaciers with crystal blue skies lol. Dunno how it happened but we had a really amazing day for a flight to Alaska!) And the Vancouver airport is just so damn pretty, well spaced out and just beautiful. Just as awesome as the city!! ❤
The kimchi thing is about how fresh it is. Outside of Korea you're more likely to be served kimchi out of a jar that's been there for quite a while. Airports wise... it's unpleasantly true about my home.
Surprisingly, my favorite airport has been Narita in Japan and Don Mueang Airport in Thailand. Narita because of how clean it was and Don Mueang because that's where I had some of the best ramen in my life lol. Montenegro has a pretty small airport like the Canadian one Connor mentioned, but the main airport in Dhaka, Bangladesh is probably the worst one I've ever been to. Shit is so god damn hectic and you got stupid ass randos that are just standing around and watching you for no god damn reason. Immigration is also always a pain in the ass and it's definitely the dirtiest airport I've ever been to. Hopefully once the new terminal opens up though it'll free up some congestion at the airport, but I am not sure if they can maintain the cleanliness like other countries do.
Soju tastes like water. What is garnt on? It's why Soju is so much more potent. I could chug that stuff without knowing. I'd have to day stuff like vodka or everclear is stronger in nasty taste.
I can’t take Joey’s blasphemous comments anymore 😂 Okay, I lived many years in Japan and went to all the major airports (KIX, Narita, Haneda, Fukuoka, etc.) and now I live in Korea and have gone to Incheon airport SOOOO many times. Incheon airport is WAY better than Narita. Narita feels so bland and empty and soul-sucking. If you spend any amount of real time in Incheon, you will see full on musical performances, traditional Korean parades, there are spas, a movie theater, tons of stores, a variety of restaurants (it’s actually one of the only places in Korea with a Taco Bell) and it’s really enjoyable to be in. All the staff are super nice and it’s easy enough to get around. I hate the airports in Japan. I just feel lost and trapped and like I need to get on my flight an leave. Maybe also because in Japan you have to be so quiet all the time and in Korea you can do whatever and not feel like you’re “bothering” people. Incheon and the Singapore airport (I’ve never been) consistently compete with each other for top airport in the world. I feel like if you just get into Incheon and get out, you miss what it’s actually like. And it’s not “in” Seoul because Incheon is another huge city near the water, so like the KIX airport, they needed more space to build and have planes land, which is impossible in the actual center of Seoul. You can’t really be annoyed at a lack of land problem. They make it super clear and easy to get into Seoul station from Incheon airport for tourists. There are HUNDREDS of types of kimchi. Some of it isn’t fermented. Some of it is actually called “fresh kimchi” (saeng kimchi) and it’s typically more crunchy and has a fresher taste. Most of the time, Korean people eat lots of meat or fish with a little bit of rice (compared to the amount of rice Japanese people eat) and all the banchan are usually fish or vegetables. People in their daily lives don’t typically eat tteokbokki or fried chicken unless it’s like a special occasion or a weekend thing. Of course, the younger generation eats a lot differently than the older generation. They also typically don’t drink anything while eating. Not even water - they save it to the end. I lived in Kyoto and remember the whole standing on the right thing very distinctly. People talk about it a lot as a point of how “different” they are 😅 Also, you can ring a bike bell in Kyoto and people will automatically move over, but in Fukuoka, where bikes are less common, people ALWAYS turn around to look if there’s really a bike and it got annoying. In Kyoto, I was a god with my bike bell.
HELL YE NB represent this was weird to hear XD If he thought that airport was bad.... Its the biggest in the province XD Feels bad I only found out years later he was here for a convention that I last minute didn't go to for reasons I can't even remember. My gf at that time got to meet him though, she was huge into black butler and it was actually an amazing surprise for her.
I already feel bad for the influencers and CCs going to my country for the CONQuest convention. PH has the worst airports and transportation system so goodluck to Joey.
tho, I think one is great from New Clark City where its made of wood and bamboo but yeah, some needed more fine tuning.... but not really "the worst in the world" since there are other worst and they are actually making some new changes which is nice
I am thinking maybe because how they grow or the specific cabbage breed they grow that is optimized for kimchi. maybe even when they harvest or how they harvest.
It's reflective of how important tourism is to their economy.
exactly , if the country don't give a shit about tourism , i don't think that they would spend that much to make it better
Exactly. Japan went heavy into tourism over the past few decades.
@@Girder3 The Tokyo Olympics was probably the most expensive failed tourism ad since it coincided with covid.
This. If you've ever flown into Las Vegas, the airport there looks like a fancy hotel.
Arab gulf countries in a nutshell
As a singaporean I dont really think of myself as patriotic but goddamn when I see a video talking about good airports I cannot stop myself from clicking in to see if they praise the shit out of changi airport.
My man. When Singapore is mentioned at all in anime or on Trash Taste I'm like the pointing wojack meme at being noticed.
every flight that has a stop over in Changi is a good flight :)
Expensive, but really an experience. Made me sweat during early COVID-19 day, tho.
Must be nice to be a singaporean
Dude Changi is just built different. I’d live in that airport if I could
My favourite "airport" was a bush airfield. It was literally just a big shed with two planes in it. But it had a little cafe bar setup. I was a little early, so stood around for a while, then the pilot rolled up on a motorbike. We went in, sat on the sofas, he made himself a coffee, gave me a beer, and we chatted about planes. When we were done I helped push the plane out of the hangar, and took off on a mowed strip of grass. Fun experience.
Is that in Australia
@@potthethird How'd you guess? :)
@@MajorMalfunction it somehow sounds quintessentially Aussie.
@@seidreine I didn't even mention it was hot and there were flies fuken everywhere!
@@MajorMalfunction No one love "bush" word more than the Aussies, except the Texan but that's their president
Security at US airports is super intense compared to most countries I have been. TSA yelling “LAPTOPS OUT, SHOES OFF, IF YOU HAVE A WATER BOTTLE YOU’RE GOING TO JAIL”
As a fellow southeast asian (im indonesian), I.agree that Changi is the best. Always spare a few hours before flight to enjoy Changi airport!
I live in Phoenix AZ, and even though it’s not the biggest or busiest airport in the world, Phoenix Sky Harbor is actually pretty nice, and has gotten better and better over the years. The thing that really revolutionized it is that there is a “sky tram” that connects to our (albeit very limited, but undeniably convenient) rail system known as the “light rail”. It’s SO MICH NICER to be able to get off the plane, take the tram to the rail station and get to any of the major suburbs fairly easily right from the airport and avoiding the need for taxis.
The US is finally starting to modernize its airports. The new LaGuardia is amazing, Newark just recently opened a rebuilt Terminal A, and JFK, O'Hare, and LAX are also being rebuilt. LAX in particular has the 2028 Olympics pushing the renovation forward.
Not to mention Salt Lake City, Kansas City, and New Orleans (all of which have completely new main terminals)
@@botwenty My favorite part about SLC is how the B-side is a mile from the A-side.
literally ran a mile with my family once because we had to go to the complete opposite side, and we were within minutes if not a minute from missing the flight.
Seattle also built a new international arrivals terminal
I think Pennsylvania's international airport is also newly renovated.
Detroit’s DTW larger terminal is fairly new, it’s a really nice airport.
You know the best part of Singapore is the airport when Singaporeans actually spend their weekends at the airport.
It's because singapore is a small country and changi is accessible, so it's basically just a mall.
Of all the airports I've been to, Hong Kong and Singapore are the best. They have friggin' subways in Hong Kong airport to take you to different terminals, plus you can check your bags in from the city railways so you don't have to bring it to the airport yourself.
On departure, when they say take the subway... take the subway lol. It's a long ass walk down the corridor, like potentially 30min or more. But holy geez is it ever pretty looking out the glass across the water if you do talk it.
Thing is, Hong Kong Airport is even better for locals. You just put your ID, scan your fingerprint, and you're done with the entire immigration/departure process. Literally less than a minute. Meawhile, Manila Airport would expect you to arrive MORE THAN FOUR HOURS EARLIER and you still might be late for your boarding becaise of them.
@@cool2984 Ikr, all I gotta do is just scan my ID and my fingerprint, its so convenient. The only downside is the waiting line, which dont even take 5 mins since the process is so quick.
Its actually the same at the Hong Kong Mainland border too, all you need is your ID and a Mainland Card, process is pretty much the same.
in switzerland they also have subways to take you to different terminals
8:21 New Orleans comes to mind. Brand new, super nice airport terminal for a city where literally everything else seems to be falling apart.
So sad, I was in New Orleans a couple weeks ago and it was amazing but I could also tell that the city never really recovered from Katrina.
Like most US cities
I'm travelling around south east Asia this summer and the final leg back takes me back through singapore and I managed to find a connection with an 8hr layover in Changi and I was actively searching for the longest layover there that i could ahaha. As an architecture student i must say I'm very excited ehe
Coziest airport I've been to is Trat in Thailand. The terminal is like 30m from the runway and you could see the bags the whole way from unloading to terminal and it only took less than 5 minutes. On departure, the terminal had free drinks and snacks that you could just grab yourself.
*Reads title
*Looks at NAIA
"Yep. Makes sense."
My local airport in Zurich is eminently efficient and clean. Shortest time it has ever taken me to get from check-in to gate (security included) was 10 minutes.
In Kyoto, we also stand on the left (even though it is west Japan), which is super confusing because people often take the train to and from Osaka, so no one knows where to stand lol
Goodluck to Aki and Joey going to the Philippines for a convention. Brace yourself.
Changi itself is an experience.
Soju+Beer is called SoMak (mak as in Makju, which is Korean for beer)
I came here just to hear that Singapore is the best airport
Nah, the real airport quality measurement is if they have an indoor terrarium
As a person who lives in New Brunswick and has been to Saint John happy to see us getting love
I know! It's easy to forget about us lol
Contrast this with Pearson Airport at Toronto, which is an absolute shit show.
athens international airport in greece is a marvel at efficiency it operates at 160% capacity for 5 straight months during the summer without even so much as a delay through security or getting on or off the runway. max time from in the front door to gate is like 20 minutes probably due to check in taking a while
Literally just came back from japan. People from Tokyo stool on one side, and Kyoto actually stood on the same side. I remember because I was confused. Osaka stood on the opposite side and Hokkaido people didn’t stand in the middle. Just my personal experience
NAIA, the worst airport in the world *for flying business class*, and the Philippines.
Sounds just about right.
Edit: Had to add nuance because I had to give my country some room for forgiveness
I've had a booking agent apologise for my flights having a 11 hour layover in Singapore ... I was "COOL 11 hours in Changi airport... EXCELLENT!!!"
also 11:40, yep I literally had the same landing in Sydney "you have more than 4 bottles of spirits?" ... um no I have none.... "you want to go back through and grab some before you exit?"
I'm from Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. Our airport is small, but it's only a domestic one not international. So glad Connor visited here.
Vancouver finally got some respect from the guys.
IIRC the reason for people standing in the right side of the escalators in Osaka area is due to the World Expo of 1970 which was hosted in Osaka. During that time it was adviced that people should stand in the right side since it was the norm outside of Japan and thus wouldn't confuse tourists. For some reason people never stopped doing that even after the Expo had ended and we see it even today (unless it's specifically stated that you can't stand in the right side of the escalator in some train stations).
I wonder what terminal he landed in at Incheon. Incheon is my number 1 airport even above Singapore, but mainly because of terminal 2 at Incheon which is very new and awesome. Worst airport for was Manila, but LAX and Frankfurt are close.
Also, the beer and soju combo is called something like poktan-ju. Not sure on spelling. It's dangerous and I've had my fair share in Korea.
A New Brunswick shoutout?! I hear it mentioned like once a year in content like this, if even that lol
Connor really likes New Brunswick, he’s said it before a while back
A lot of bars in the US like to sell CoronaRitas. Margaritas with a Corona bottle turned upside down into the drink. It’s gimmicky because the beer doesn’t pour out until the customer lifts the bottle. It doesn’t taste much better but the bars can overcharge for it.
12:45 Small correction
New York timezone is -4 and New Brunswick is -3 so there is only a 1 hour difference between the places.
Also fun fact. If you go further east to Newfoundland there is another timezone that is actually -2:30
Timeshift depends on the time of the year due to daylight savings.
@@kingpopaul I mean yes it does, but all of these places have daylight savings at the same time so they are always the same time apart... Still 1 hour and not 2
I honestly got used to having a damn flashy airport in retrospect, coming from a country with the flashiest airport in the world, honestly thought airports were a type of wealth status for a country and thought all airports was like that,i guess not in actuality.
right side of the escalator gang
went to tokyo for a couple of days, always mistook
About the Greece passport thing that was probably when UK was part of the EU and EU has free movement.
I mean i know the main part of the video isn’t about that but i’m just confused the escalators aren’t marked with where you should stand. Like not all of them have it but some, especially at like big train stations and at the airport do.
I work on an airport in Europe, and the airports that get dissed most often by the international passengers are London Heathrow (UK), and Stockholm Arlanda (Sweden).
You guys should try a spirit called poncheon from my country Trinidad and tobago
Recommend u drink with water
And Toronto airport is staffed by people who are pretty nice but want you to just get on with it so they can get on with their jobs, while being weirdly laid out and having a strangely small set of shops and restaurants in an awkward spot, just like Toronto.
i was surprised how grimy it was coming from BC
@@JadeEyeland Were you travelling in the winter? The grit and salt from the roads ends up everywhere. (Or it might have been Terminal 3, that one just seems perpetually grungy for some reason).
@@corvanzendervai111 bingo on terminal 3 haha
5:00 I felt called out, I was 4 paragraphs into judging your absolute blasphemy of calling Asahi "good" when it's not even brewed by purity standards (they add corn starch to Asahi and Sapporo so they automatically fail) but had to delete them.
Seoul is that GOAT city for partying!!!
Edit: A big reason is pretty much every bar is also a Korean BBQ place lol
O'hare is the one I dread the most.
Is this from the most recent trash taste of episode?
Yea, any clip you see get recently uploaded is usually from the latest episode
Please stand on this side of the escalator or you have joined a gang of monke
let's fking go Vancouver; it's small but very cozy
Thanks for re-igniting my shame as a Filipino. Our airports are ass.
I always think that Airports is the first impression of a country or a city and because of that, while I don't think it needs to be amazing, it should sort of reflect the city. Exception being airports that budget airlines lands on. It's why I was so shocked when I landed in Berlin-Tegel airport (back when Brandenburg was "just" two years delayed and I didn't know they were building it). Because I thought that we were redirected to the budget airport (as we flew a more premium airline), but nope, it was the international one. And Berlin is a nice city that plenty of people travel too so seeing such bad airport it has was shocking to me.
Well, a lot of people travel to Berlin by car or train instead of flying there.
I never felt that LAX was a war zone.
extremely busy.
maybe sometimes intimidating. (I heard people find the custom agents not so friendly)
otherwise just another large city airport...
try red horse beer. its good
Good afternoon my fellow Singaporeans…
Mr Bombastic - Bomba Fantastic
At 3:44 Conor sounds so sad 😂
Not related to the title, but Korean people stay thin bc the big meals are A. The only thing you eat that day and B. Only for special occasions. Street food isn't like an everyday thing you eat, but it's sooooo good.
The rest of the traditional foods are for the most part fermented and healthier.
as an SGean and hearing changi meantioned, i cheered too loud-
The Pittsburgh's airport is decent; may be old, but super clean and easy to navigate.
Chicago's O'Hare Airport...enough said.
must be nice to live in a country that has good airports
The plane in your pfp makes it funny
@@ExZ1te but I'm not laughing
@@ExZ1te are you from India?, just curious
@@anonymousinfinido2540 ye
What’s good Alvin
I've been to Seoul before and the most enjoying part of going there is of course the food. Man, I have way too many Kimbab (Korean sushi, if you asked), kimchi and rice-based dishes. I've eaten tteokbokki before and it is very delicious. I've even tried to eat the entire dish in one go cause it is too good. The tteokbokki itself is some sort of rice cake that feels a bit like mochi but less sticky and has a more slippery texture, so it is easier to chew. The sauce for the tteokbokki is good, it also goes well with rice. The only Korean food that's shit is the cold noodles. Those noodles are too chewy as hell. And the soup for it didn't go well with the noodles themselves. I rather have Japanese cold soba than Korean cold noodles. Yeah, been to Seoul and now trash taste is talking about it, brings this memory back in my mind.
*Seoul
@@davekorus thanks for correcting.👍
if you eat kimchi at korean restaurant in south korea, 99.99% they are made in CHINA.
Cold noodles? Are you talking about the iced noodles?
@@jameshome4252 Yes, I remember there was ice in the soup along with the chewy noodles. Tbh, I didn't quite like the noodle as it is hard to swallow, making it hard to be finished.
you don't have to be 2 whole hours early in the small airports...
For the longest time I thought the trash taste plush was hermione, ron & harry 😭😭
9:52 ayo fellow malaysian?!
Yep, you hit the mark. So here in PH, we have the worst. LMAO.
YVR goated airport
Here's article about South Korea's alcohol problem.
In a 2013 study Kye-Song Lee found that nearly 7% of South Koreans have alcohol use disorder, the highest rate of any country in the world. South Koreans drink more alcohol by volume per capita than the residents of any other country in the world, consuming twice as much alcohol and 1.5 times as much hard alcohol per person as Russians, the next highest consumers. The 2009 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey found that less than 2% of those with alcohol use disorder had received any form of treatment or intervention by a professional.
in oosaka, we walk wherever the fuck we want.
As a person from Osaka, I always get annoyed by standing on the right side of elevator every fucking time i go to tokyo w
probably true
9:12 LAX tells you everything about California governance though. It looks like it's been caught in a time warp and hasn't changed in 40 years because funding for public things is so messed up (those proposition votes...) All of the terminals save Tom Bradley are grim and devoid of any sort of food and entertainment save for a newsstand and maybe one tired Wolfgang Puck stall. Also, the Metro Green line from Norwalk to Redondo equally adds to the dysfunction, because it somehow travels towards to LAX but never actually gets there. They went to all of this trouble to build a mass transit line that literally travels across LA county towards the airport, and then veers away from the airport at the last second for some inexplicable reason, making you get off at Aviation Blvd to take a shuttle bus the rest of the way. (Luv ya, LA, though.)
10:00 Vancouver, let's gooooo! Also it's funny that Joey remembers the waterfall coming down the stairs to immigration... I guess it does its job. It's the first piece of "big" art you see after snaking your way through the corridors from the plane to customs.
Man this is why I love reading the comments lol.
So, let me get this straight... LA built a train line to get people to the LAX airport, but instead of building a station at the airport, they instead have the train stop 'nearby' so you have to get the shuttle bus for the remaining way....🤣😂 WTF!?
And here I thought Brisbane was bad because the airport line was privatized so if you are heading to the airport, instead of paying like 4 - 8 bucks depending how far away it is from you, they instead charge you $20 bucks to get to the airport. Then again I think it's expensive with the Sydney airport line too.
But to build a trainline and not have it stop next to the airport so you can just walk right across... That's so ridiculous & stupid!! 😂
Oh and totally agree with Vancouver airport btw. Been to Canada a few times now and transitioned to go to Alaska (had a beautiful flight across glaciers with crystal blue skies lol. Dunno how it happened but we had a really amazing day for a flight to Alaska!) And the Vancouver airport is just so damn pretty, well spaced out and just beautiful. Just as awesome as the city!! ❤
With all the shenanigans that happens in our country's airport, I feel embarrassed on behalf of our citizens.
The kimchi thing is about how fresh it is. Outside of Korea you're more likely to be served kimchi out of a jar that's been there for quite a while.
Airports wise... it's unpleasantly true about my home.
korean friend told me , most of restaurant kimuchi in south korea are MADE IN CHINA.
@@tocreatee5736yea, they use chinese cabbages
Surprisingly, my favorite airport has been Narita in Japan and Don Mueang Airport in Thailand. Narita because of how clean it was and Don Mueang because that's where I had some of the best ramen in my life lol. Montenegro has a pretty small airport like the Canadian one Connor mentioned, but the main airport in Dhaka, Bangladesh is probably the worst one I've ever been to. Shit is so god damn hectic and you got stupid ass randos that are just standing around and watching you for no god damn reason. Immigration is also always a pain in the ass and it's definitely the dirtiest airport I've ever been to. Hopefully once the new terminal opens up though it'll free up some congestion at the airport, but I am not sure if they can maintain the cleanliness like other countries do.
A big difference between Singapore's airport and Philippines" airport. XD
Bali is the Australian teen vacation spot?! BALI???? WTF!!??
I think SFO is probably the best one in the US, it’s pretty efficient 😭
Soju tastes like water. What is garnt on? It's why Soju is so much more potent. I could chug that stuff without knowing. I'd have to day stuff like vodka or everclear is stronger in nasty taste.
YVR gang rise up!
I think our Zurich Airport Kloten is ok.
I can’t take Joey’s blasphemous comments anymore 😂 Okay, I lived many years in Japan and went to all the major airports (KIX, Narita, Haneda, Fukuoka, etc.) and now I live in Korea and have gone to Incheon airport SOOOO many times. Incheon airport is WAY better than Narita. Narita feels so bland and empty and soul-sucking. If you spend any amount of real time in Incheon, you will see full on musical performances, traditional Korean parades, there are spas, a movie theater, tons of stores, a variety of restaurants (it’s actually one of the only places in Korea with a Taco Bell) and it’s really enjoyable to be in. All the staff are super nice and it’s easy enough to get around. I hate the airports in Japan. I just feel lost and trapped and like I need to get on my flight an leave. Maybe also because in Japan you have to be so quiet all the time and in Korea you can do whatever and not feel like you’re “bothering” people. Incheon and the Singapore airport (I’ve never been) consistently compete with each other for top airport in the world. I feel like if you just get into Incheon and get out, you miss what it’s actually like. And it’s not “in” Seoul because Incheon is another huge city near the water, so like the KIX airport, they needed more space to build and have planes land, which is impossible in the actual center of Seoul. You can’t really be annoyed at a lack of land problem. They make it super clear and easy to get into Seoul station from Incheon airport for tourists.
There are HUNDREDS of types of kimchi. Some of it isn’t fermented. Some of it is actually called “fresh kimchi” (saeng kimchi) and it’s typically more crunchy and has a fresher taste. Most of the time, Korean people eat lots of meat or fish with a little bit of rice (compared to the amount of rice Japanese people eat) and all the banchan are usually fish or vegetables. People in their daily lives don’t typically eat tteokbokki or fried chicken unless it’s like a special occasion or a weekend thing. Of course, the younger generation eats a lot differently than the older generation. They also typically don’t drink anything while eating. Not even water - they save it to the end.
I lived in Kyoto and remember the whole standing on the right thing very distinctly. People talk about it a lot as a point of how “different” they are 😅 Also, you can ring a bike bell in Kyoto and people will automatically move over, but in Fukuoka, where bikes are less common, people ALWAYS turn around to look if there’s really a bike and it got annoying. In Kyoto, I was a god with my bike bell.
Hmm... Wanna try to ride motorcycles to Singapore just to see the airport, 4 hour ride 😂
Want to see what is the hype all about
HELL YE NB represent this was weird to hear XD If he thought that airport was bad.... Its the biggest in the province XD
Feels bad I only found out years later he was here for a convention that I last minute didn't go to for reasons I can't even remember. My gf at that time got to meet him though, she was huge into black butler and it was actually an amazing surprise for her.
I already feel bad for the influencers and CCs going to my country for the CONQuest convention. PH has the worst airports and transportation system so goodluck to Joey.
Singapore has the nicest airport ever but is a walking human rights violation lol
Japan's kimuchi is just too sweet compared to real Korean kimchi
Shoutown to Saint John airport!
In Hong Kong, we stand on the right side of the escalator.😂👍🏽
Korea is the number one consumer of alcohol in the world, makes sense they go that hard
Soju is not that bad by itself at all. Way more palatable than any other clear alcohol
It tastes like hand sanitizer to me
Philippine NAIA is trembling
Airport in Venezuela: Gorgeous and organized. step into the country ... uggggg infrastructure falling appart
Sogu beer is nice but it's weak as shit than it sounds. It's probably a similar strength as a IPA.
Hail Connor, honorary SEAsian
Vancouver is kind of a shitshow but the airport is undeniably very good
Probably the best in Canada
Says a lot about my country (Philippines). We have some of the worst airports in the world lmao 😂
tho, I think one is great from New Clark City where its made of wood and bamboo
but yeah, some needed more fine tuning....
but not really "the worst in the world" since there are other worst
and they are actually making some new changes which is nice
@@venttsur2021 I think OP is talking about the staff (especially the immigration people) there’s a lot of issues here and there at Philippine airports
If this is true, Manchester UK is in some serious shit
doesn't apply to india, delhi and chattrapati shivaji airport makes you feel like you entered a 1st world country.
It's probably the bacteria in Korea that changes the texture since it's fermented
I am thinking maybe because how they grow or the specific cabbage breed they grow that is optimized for kimchi.
maybe even when they harvest or how they harvest.
Joey is so wrong here. I live in East Japan and only Osaka stands on the right.
Saudi Arabia would beg to differ.
I'm mexican, and Mexico City airport suuuuuuucks.
So...yeah, you're not that wrong.
Vancouver airport has a lot of mice. You can see them come out from the cracks in the walls when you wait for your flight. They're cute though.
Bali Airport is pretty beautiful. Yet, the country has poverty problem. It's just like the local government tries to push tourism.