Game of Thrones meets The Walking Dead? Or perhaps: You better do not mess with Sansa and Daenerys? Well at least this happened during ComicCon 2016 in Dortmund, the most unorganized convention I've been to so far.

Dear organizers, whose idiotic idea was it to place three huge events on the same day and the same location? How the f*ck should that work? I mean, seriously, this is more than just stupid. No wonder people complained about not being able to get their autographs and photos, that they paid in advance, due to too long queues. I am glad we didn't buy any extra VIP ticket for more than 150€ just to end up having to wait for hours and get nothing. We just had to deal with finding a parking lot and that took us almost two hours.

Hooowever, enough of the complaining. It was my first time to try my new cosplay which was Sansa Stark from Game of Thrones while my friend was wearing her Daenerys Targaryen costume. (Check out her Instagram profile for more amazing cosplay shots: Shiyou.Chan) It was fun but I drank too much beer in advance and I tell you, it's always a disaster having to use the bathroom while wearing your costume. Even though this time it was a dress.


The "The Walking Dead" photo box was a great hit. We thought it would look hilarious with Sansa and Daenerys slaughtering zombies and it does indeed.

In the midst of comics, action figures, clothing, jewelry and other merchandise I've found Bruugar, my alltime favourite german Youtuber, his friend Dicker Wikinger and girlfriend Lia Pinkie. It was just a small chat and a selfie but I can tell that all three of them are absolutely awesome. Thanks dudes :D

All in all we had fun and will come back next year (this time in another cosplay - so stay tuned) but please fix the bad organization.

It's some kind of family tradition my grandparents started back then when they were teenagers. Each year on the 1st of November they packed some stuff and drove all the way to Wijk aan zee, a small village 20 km from Amsterdam. Ever since that we started this family thing.

There's this one big lighthouse; each year we shoot a family photo in front of it. I think I have photos from 50 years ago. You can see how the family grows, which is a lovely feature. One day I should definitively collect all missing photos and make the whole thing into a book , then give it to the others as a gift.


Back to topic - Wijk aan Zee offers nice beaches but it's usually very crowded in summer. If you plan to watch hot surfers riding waves you should go there in fall, just saying! I heard it is known as one of the best surfing spots at the North Sea coast among surfers but I am not sure if that's true since I don't know anything about surfing at all. I just like watching them, haha.
There are also many dudes with kite buggies and that looks like tons of fun. This year I also saw someone who tried paragliding at the beach but it turned out to be extremely difficult. However, he somehow managed to get up into the sky.

The seawater there is very clear. Past year we were able to watch some small porpoises. We saw eight or nine of them and it was so cute seeing them playing in the water.

All in one Wijk aan Zee is a place for relaxation and nothing for partying but totally worth spending a couple of days there. So if you're interested in cycling, hiking, horseriding along the beach or just relaxing you possibly should check this place out.

Japan and South Korea are incredible countries and I want to go there again as soon as I can. I enjoyed the food, the people, the contrast between old and new and much more.


Like I said in my first travel post, it was my first time being on an airplane and I can say that I like the feeling of being in the air but flying around 15 hours sucks hard. It's super duper exhausting to sit and not being able to move like you usually would. Thanks god the plane to Rome had a nice variety of movies to watch. For example The Beauty Inside, which I really enjoyed. It had very funny scenes but also sad ones. I also watched Rio and The Revenant on the way back and tried to sleep the remaining hours.

To be more detailed, we took the train from Nishiarai to Narita. At Narita Airport we took the plane to Rome. The food sucked, to be honest. We had around 2 hours in Rome before taking the flight to Düsseldorf and from there we took the train back home. It was very late when we arrived and we were really tired from all the traveling, plus jet lag is annoying. Thanks to my friend's parents that picked us up and brought me back home. I missed my bed, my bathtub, my coach and my cats so much.

But I noticed one thing being back home - GERMANY IS FUCKING COLD!

Last day in Japan before departing back home. We decided to check Takeshita Street in Harajuku once again for some souvenir shopping and then ate some crêpes. There are three crêpe stores at Takeshita Street, I believe. Angel Heart, Marion Crepes and Santa Monica Crepes. I seriously have no idea where we bought ours but it was very good. Let's be honest, they all taste pretty similar so there's no need to look for the most perfect crêpe store.


We met with the guys in Shibuya and since we haven't tried Karaoke yet we desperately wanted to try that... and failed, haha. I guess we should have bought more drinks in order to get drunk. That makes things easier. The main problem was that we couldn't read Kanji, so we had to choose either English or Korean songs. Back then we couldn't read Hangul as well but we tried memorizing the lyrics which didn't really work, duh~ Nevertheless, Karaoke is fun. Once you get used to your voice through the loudspeakers.

It's usually a small room that includes a television screen, microphones (two of them) and a touch pad on which you can choose between the songs you want to sing. You can change the language to English if you can't read Japanese. When you pick your favorite song make sure to turn your microphone on. We had to order one drink per person at least. You can use the phone inside the room to place your order. In our case an employee took the order directly. Once your time is up, you get a phone call, telling you that your time is almost up. You can then tell the employee to add more time and pay the fee.

Japan is a paradise for every Otaku and Cosplayer. We heard in Akihabara are some Cosplay shops and since we were quite curious, we wanted to check them out.

We found ACos that sells new costumes but also a variety of Cosplay goods like wigs, contact lenses, make-up and much more. The costumes seem to have a very good quality but were kind of expensive. I am not sure if you're allowed to try them on, I guess not since there were no changing rooms. I heard they have a second store in Ikebukuro.

We also checked Cospa with it's high quality wigs, as well as various kinds of Cosplay goods. However, it was even more expensive that ACos.

If you want second hand costumes then you should check out Mandarake. We found some really good ones there but you better pay attention. There might be some cosmetic defects since they are already used. It's very useful to have someone who can speak and read Japanese since some of the costumes are in big baskets where you cant clearly see the whole thing.

We got hungry and bought some ice cream with red bean paste, fruits and something slimy we actually didn't like very much. We prefer the traditional ice cream with green tea flavor, hell yes! Red bean paste was good, though.


In the evening we met the friend of my friend in Meguro who actually lives and studies in Tokyo and took a nice walk through the area. Meguro is a district in southwest Tokyo, named after the Meguro River. Talking about the river, it's definitively worth it to take a walk alongside. We were lucky that the cherry blossoms were blooming and they had beautiful lampions along the whole way. We saw many couples there during that time.

The world's tallest free-standing broadcasting tower with a height of 634m - the Tokyo Skytree. It was built as a radio and television tower to broadcast throughout the Kanto region.

To get there it requires a bit of walking. You can either go to Tokyo Skytree Station or Oshiage Skytree Station and then walk following the signs. If you get lost, just look up and search for the Skytree. It's so tall, you cannot miss it.

The entrance was fully crowded so it took us a while to buy the tickets. We bought a same day ticket to the Tembo Galleria, which was around 3.000 Yen, I believe. Yes, that's a bit pricy but the view is amazing.


It's difficult to describe the emotions of the view at such a height, overlooking a city of over 13 million people. We were all like "ooh" and "aww". Sometimes you could feel the tower moving underneath your feet, which made me think I am actually being on a living thing.

There are dozens of shops and restaurants inside, like Hello Kitty and clothing outlets. You won't get bored checking all the things they have to offer. Oh, and there is a Ghibli shop nearby the Skytree that you might want to check out before leaving. We did and spent a lot of time inside.

My Japanese friend said Tokyo Skytree is especially beautiful around Christmas, when all of the tower is illuminated in Christmas themed lights. However, it's a fun experience throughout the whole year.

We spent the rest of the day exploring the neighborhood and playing games inside those damn game centers, which are way too much fun.

Young people and their latest fashion statements everywhere. That's what I thought when we arrived at Harajuku Station. Here is what you might see about modern Japan when watching TV. Maid outfits, multi-colored hair and contact lenses just to name a few.

If you plan to go shopping like we did, then you should probably go to the Takeshita street since it has many trendy shops. It's very crowded though, so you might want to avoid weekends. Trust me. Your visit to Takeshita Street won't be official as long as you haven't tried the delicious crepe there. I would have bought thousands of them if one doesn't make me feel so full already. Ungh.

Tip: If you want to see Cosplayers gathering around the Harajuku Station, then come here on a Sunday.


The shopping tour continued in the evening. We went to Shibuya 109. With it's eight floors and two basement levels you'll find almost everything inside. A true shopping paradise, plus it's an easy 5-minute-walk from Shibuya Station, Hachiko's exit (Just follow the dog footprints). The building is right next to the famous pedestrian crossing you might know from movies.

The top two floors hold cafés, so whenever you get exhausted from all the shopping you might want to take a break at one of those cafés. However, it's not that cheap and usually very crowded.

You might feel a bit overstrained, especially since each store blasts loud music and the staff call to every customer walking by in high-pitch voices, which is a bit arduous. Anyway, I would suggest you to take a walk around all the stores before buying something, since many outfits look similiar and you might be able to save some money seeing the whole selection first.

Shopping makes me feel hungry, so we were searching for some nice Okonomiyaki restaurant and found Wahaha, which was located on the 3rd floor of a tall building. We were shown to a small room with a grill inset into the table. While we perused the menu, we ordered some drinks: Soju and beer and regretted it right away. Well, the beer was good but the Soju was way too strong for us. We had troubles drinking this, haha. It was completely different from the ones we had in South Korea.

The waitress was a young and cute girl with no english speaking ability but she was so eager to talk with us that it took us around 20 minutes to order something. It was fine though, since it was very entertaining to talk with her. We told her that she's cute and she giggled happily thanking us over and over again.
The Okonomiyaki was the best we had so far. We even tried one with mochi inside and were very surprised that it tasted THAT good.

Overall my friend and me had a great time at Wahaha. The food tastes very good and the service is very friendly and exerted to make your stay as enjoyable as possible. I'd like to go there again once I am back in Japan.

Details
1-15-19 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, 330-9111, JAPAN
Futaba building, 3 Floor

We headed to Odaiba, a man made island in Tokyo Bay. It's popular for it's shopping and entertainment district but also has plenty of green spaces. There are some indoor theme parks too, like Tokyo Joypolis. Too bad we were quite late and the queue was sooo long, so we didn't check it out but my friend said it's totally worth it. Next time for sure!

Make sure you go there by Yurikamome, an automated, elevated train. It crosses the Rainbow Bridge and offers some nice views of the waterfront. Or go there by boat. The Tokyo Water Bus takes 20 minutes and costs around 480 Yen. Or you could simply take a walk over the Rainbow Bridge and enjoy the view from there.

We found a game center later on that day and spent one or two hours inside killing zombies and making Purikura. I can see why some people are so addicted to this. Such a game center is really fun but be aware that it's kind of pricy and you spent soooo much money in such a short amount of time.

They sell delicious ice drinks at Odaiba's beach with chocolate, mango or whatever you like. We bought some and chilled a while at the beach watching the waves and other people having fun. It was a bit fresh but still crowded. I can't imagine how it will be like in summer.


In the evening we met with some Japanese friends and had dinner together. Afterwards one of them showed us the Tokyo Tower, that actually looked like Eiffel Tower but is taller. We went to the main observatory at 150 meters to have a look at Tokyo's nightlife from above and what should I say? It was somewhat magical. They played some nice music in the background which made it more mystical and they had nice light installing to enjoy. So, if you plan to go there, do it as soon as it gets dark.

They have 15 tanks in total, each representing a specific region if the Pacific Rim. The main tank is home to two whale sharks, the main attraction. You won't realize how big they actually are until they swim right beside you along the wall. I could spend a whole day in there and just watch them swim. It's so relaxing.

The entry fee is 2.300 Yen and they have various kinds of sharks, seals, rays, sea turtles, penguins, whale sharks, dolphins and so on. Right before the exit there is a huge tank in that you can actually pet small sharks and rays. Rays feel kind of slimy while sharks feel more like sandpaper.


It was already dark when we decided to have a walk through the city and visit Osaka's castle. It's beautiful during the night because they highlight the castle from every direction. We shot some photos and spent some time just sitting on a bench, eating ice cream and listening to some japanese band existing of three young students. The singer had a nice voice. I liked her.

Ooo~ Kyoto, beautiful Kyoto! You have so much to explore like the Fushimi Inari Shrine with it's thousands Torii gates. Too bad it's all on a mountain, the sacred Mount Inari to be accurately. If you suck at sports, like we do, you'll have a hard time to reach the top, especially during hot weather but the view is totally worth it!

We took the long mountain trail and made it to the top but like I said before, it's soo exhausting. We saw so many people going all the way back down before reaching the top because they were too tired but I hate giving up halfway so we continued the struggle.

I totally recommend coming here and go hiking all the way to the top. The Torii gates are amazing and you have a nice view from above. Plus the path itself is worth seeing as well. I think it took us about 3 hours to hike to the summit of the mountain and back. If you're too tired then there are some restaurants every now and then where you can sit and rest.

We went on to the Arashiyama Bomboo Forest, which is nice to visit as well. I had no idea how tall bamboo can actually grow. I was impressed.  
The guys chose to hike uphill for about 15 minutes and check out the Monkey Park but my friend and me decided to go to the Tenryui-ji Temple with it's traditional garden instead.


For 500 Yen we could take a nice walk through the giant garden and see the temple. We used the time to take some photos and chill after the long struggle on Mount Inari. There is a pond right in the center with Kois and other fishes inside and there are many sakura trees as well. If you plan to visit in April you can see them blooming.

In the evening we went to Namba to have Okonomiyaki and explore the neighborhood. Since it is said that Osaka is famous for Okonomiyaki we wanted to eat it here and it didn't let us down. It tasted really delicious but to be honest, we had even better ones in Tokyo.

Oh, and if you are a KitKat addict you'll be surprised by the variety of flavors. There are for example Matcha, Sakura, Strawberry Cake, Pumpkin Cheesecake, Orange, Black Honey, Cheese, Whine, Red Beans, Oreo (...)

All in all I can say I would come here again but not in a dormitory but in a single or double room since I had problems to fall and stay asleep.

We didn't do much today because most of the time we spent the day inside the train and on the plane. This is quite exhausting and it made us hungry. This is why we decided to check out the Italian restaurant few buildings next to Sakura Hotel. Too bad I can't remember the name but the cook was kinda funny and talked to us for a short while. So if you have the chance to go there, then do it. It's warm and cozy. Itadakimasu!

With the slogan "One Day at the Beach" started the 7th summer festival at Residenz Aaseehof. We, as a Linedance group, were invited to participate as a performer during the festival and - yeeha! - we did an awesome job. We practiced half a year, though, just in case because you never know, right?

Once you start practicing Linedance, you'll know P3, Leaving of Liverpool and High Cotton. These are very common dances and not really challenging, even for beginners. However, you'll probably never find a Linedance festival without these three dances and that's why we decided to perform them. And what should I say? As simple as they are, people loved it and asked for an encore. We gave them 'Irish Stew' and earned long applause.

Honestly, I hate performing in front of an audience but this was seriously a great experience. We could lay back and relax with some cold beer after our performance, while watching the other artists Have you ever seen a Brazilian Samba dance? I did not but holy banana, that was impressive. I've always wondered how these thin ladies are even able to move with their giant feather crowns or whatever it is called.

Social Day went into the 6th round... but what the heck is that Social Day thing? I am actually very glad to be able to work at such a caring workplace. Each year around June/July we leave our offices and help out at various kinds of social facilities instead. Animal shelters, nursing homes, hospices for children, kindergarten, hospitals and much more, just to name a few. Social Day is a nice tradition by now.


Normally we split into small teams to help out at various kinds of facilities at the same time. This year we built a new compound at the local animal shelter and much more, while I spent a nice day with the elderly at an outdoor museum. I love old people; they are fun in their own ways. It's kind of sad that this day reminded me of my grandma who passed away not too long ago but this also recalled my happy childhood. Either way, it was a lovely day to show them around and I am already looking forward to next year's Social Day.

Usually every Social Day ends with a BBQ party at the company. We have grilled beef and fish, various kinds of salads - a whole buffet plus tons of beer, of course - and share each other the stories we have experienced during the day.

Wouldn't that be a nice idea for your workplace, too? :D

Ever since we were in Korea we started wondering where to buy all that K-pop stuff. We didn't see any single store until we went to Myeongdong and there we found at least two small stores at the Underground Shopping Area.
I can't remember how much time we spent there. I didn't even buy much, basically some small goods for my friend back in Germany since they had some Running Man stuff as well. But the old korean lady was way too cute. Even though she couldn't speak english, we managed to communicate through gestures and few korean words we were able to memorize. In the end she gave both of us a small gift, a small key chain. Mine was Running Man's Lee Kwang Soo. 감사합니다! ♥

Later on that day we went to Gangnam, who also has an Underground Shopping Area. It's inside the metro station and holy bananamilk, it was huge! I recall we had so many problems remembering all the paths we went through. It was like passing the same store over and over again without realizing. 
However, you can find Seoul's newest trends on a very modest budget and since it's Gangnam station, it's very easy to find. Just get off the train and you're already there. But let me warn you - it's getting very crowdy during the evening, so you better leave in time.




With our brand new style it was about time to go and check out Seoul's nightlife. We choosed Octagon as the place to be since everyone we've asked recommended this club.

Koreans love to get drunk! This is fact. As soon as we entered the club we got plenty of free drinks from almost everyone. Be careful though, you can never be sure, especially as a woman.
It seems like Koreans also love electronic dance music. The music though was not my favourite. Absolutely not. Well, probably it was the DJ whoms style I didn't like but since people there know how to party we didn't care and had fun dancing.
I also heard Octagon has an indoor pool! Too bad we didn't see it.

Clubbing in Korea is definitively different from clubbing in other countries I've been so far but totally worth the experience. Another great thing is that Koreans are very helpful in general. They usually don't hesitate to help others in need. I have made my own experience with that.

I remember watching one of the earlier episodes of Running Man in that they had this night special episode at Lotte World - the so called world's largest indoor theme park. Since I love theme parks I told myself to go there as soon as possible.

Fortunately Lotte World has a good connection to Jamsil Station. We found it in no time by following the signages. Actually Lotte World consists of malls, movie theaters, museum, hotel and the indoor and outdoor theme park. I guess I forgot half of it.

We bought a Full Day Passport each (46,000 won) which allowed us to use all the rides throughout the whole theme park, in and outdoor. I don't know if this is the common way in Korea but I found it a bit bothersome to show your ticket in front of every single ride. Imagine you lose your Full Day thing, which is pretty expensive, you have no other choice but to pay for each ride. However, I am probably too focused on the German theme parks in that you usually buy a ticket in order to enter the park and then leave it in your bag for the rest of the day.

As we entered the park we found this huge ice skating rink right in the middle. Later on that day we watched some pros during their training and some noobs failing to even stand on the ice - just like I would.

Just like every theme park Lotte World has a Fantasy Parade as well with cars and dancers in various kinds of costumes. I liked the Alice in Wonderland part the best.

Inside the indoor theme park, there was a trick eye museum. It was quite fun to pose in front of all those art works. You should definitively check it out. It's part of the theme park and free, so why not?!

Breakfast in Korea is awesome ♥ You can choose between sweet breads, some filled with red beans, chocolate or vanilla mousse, and for those who like more hearty dishes, various kinds of croquettes or even baguettes with different toppings. However, my personal favorite in the early morning was Matcha Latte, which tasted really good at Paris Baguette. I can also recommend Caramel Coffee Latte.

Fortified by a hearty breakfast, we started the day in Bukchon Hanok Village, a small but neat home to hundreds of traditional buildings from the Joseon Dynasty, which I think is totally worth seeing. If you follow the link above you get a sneak preview of what it looks like.
It might be a bit confusing at first though. It took us some minutes to find those old buildings but thanks to the nice korean tourist guide who gave us a map we spent a nice time in Bukchon Hanok Village.

A short walk from there we found a cute cafeteria called Crepe Rei. Back then I didn't have the chance to try the famous crepes in Harajuku but now as I recall the taste from every single one I tried in Korea and Japan (I ate tons), those at Crepe Rei were really good. Mine was filled with whipped cream, strawberries and bananas. It was quite cheap, too. So far everything in South Korea was quite cheap compared to Germany.
I remember myself being anxious about eating crepe at first since I knew there's tons of whipped cream in it and my stomach can't handle lactose that well but surprisingly I didn't have any problems during the whole trip. They're probably using lactose-free milk products - I don't know. I haven't asked but this made me eat even more crepes!


We headed to Dongdaemun Market afterwards and were surprised by the tons of seafood they were selling. We didn't even know what it was but at least it looked interesting. We came across some very weird looking snacks that looked like pig's cocks. We still don't know what it was and didn't try it but do Koreans eat cocks?

It was about time for Gangnam in the early evening and we loved it. Compared to everything we had seen so far Gangnam was the most lively place to be, filled with good looking people everywhere. If you're into K-pop you'll notice how many idols are actually making ads for alcohol like soju, beer or makgeolli. IU was the worst of them all. Every ten steps you take you'll find another ad of her holding a bottle of soju in her hands and this is no joke. Koreans love to drink!

We found a restaurant that was specialized in BBQ and since Korean BBQ is pretty famous we've decided to try this one... and totally failed in eating. We had no clue how to even start, except of grilling the meat but Korean BBQ is so much more than that. We felt a bit embarrassed and shyly asked for help when the waitress kindly teached us how to eat. It's fun to eat with your hands but you better pay attention on not ruining your clothes. Although I am not much into pig's meat, this was really delicious and totally different from American or German BBQ.

It's been a while since my last post. The main reason is that I was too focused on planning my future trip to South Korea and Japan. Now as I am back in Germany, life slowly changes back to the good old everyday life and I can admit: Jetlags suck hard!

It took us around fourteen hours to get to Seoul, South Korea. Since this was my first flight I can honestly say that I don't suffer from any fear of flying. It's quite the reverse: I enjoyed flying, especially the more or less turbulent ones.

 
We checked in at Kimchee guesthouse in the late evening, which I cannot really recommend to you. I mean, the staff was very friendly and cooperative but the rooms were anything else but clean. The bathrooms were even worse. However, we only came back in order to sleep - that way is was okay PLUS it was cheap.

We checked out Seoul's downtown during night and found a fun place to eat. Have you ever tried pig's feet? If you're not picky about food's consistency you will seriously love it. Let's be honest: it was awfully slimy but other than that the taste was really good. If you ever have the chance then just try it. You can find pig's feet on almost every market in Seoul, like Dongdaemun.

It's only 9 days left until I'll leave for my vacation in South Korea and Japan. It's my first time being in Asia and my first time being on a f*cking plane! I must be crazy to choose such a long distance flight as my first one but I've been dreaming of this ever since I was a kid, so yeah! Nothing can stop me!

A couple of months ago, while I was looking for some nice spots in Korea on the internet, I stumbled upon a picture that caught my eye. It said "Write your name in Korea" and left me kind of confused. When I clicked the link to check what's the meaning behind this, I found out that this was actually a great marketing campaign by ImagineYourKorea in order to increase the number of tourists.

There was a chance for everyone that was interested to engrave their own name on a road in Korea, just like the names of those famous movie stars on the Walk of Fame in Hollywood. I took this chance but almost forgot about all this when I got an e-mail a couple of months ago saying that my name got engraved on the road called Sang Sang Gil / 상상길.


A whole of 23.000 names of tourists from all over the world are now shown in public and I am eager to find mine among them all. Thanks god, there's a book at Changdong Art Center that tells me where I can find it without searching for days.

Linedance? What the f*ck is this? Cowboy boots, hat and some country music? No, it's not that simple. Trying to find a definition is almost impossible. It's too versatile. If I had to explain it I would probably answer: it's a dance in which dancers line up in rows and follow exactly the same steps. No partner necessary. It doesn't have to be country music either. Linedance works fine on modern hits, too. Although I prefer dancing to Johnny Cash and such (not the modern country stuff, which I personally don't like that much). I've been dancing Linedance for five years now and am part of a small group of advanced dancers.

Each year a two or three days Linedance workshop will be held in Gemen. The length differs from year to year but the location is always the same: a beautiful castle surrounded by water. Someday I would like to cross this bridge and shout "HEAR ME ROAR" and then throw a Lannister party and act bitchy with my mates. This sounds like fun.


We've spent two days inside. Training was three times a day. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and lots of cakes were included. Sometimes I had to pass a meal because there was no way I could eat this much within a day without dying from a hurting belly.

Learning up to eight dances within such a short time was exhausting. Even for me, although I couldn't even join them dancing thanks to my injured leg. But I've watched them and tried to memorize all of their steps. I originally thought my leg would be fine until workshop starts but it wasn't. Well, I've already took place in the workshop past year so I know how exhausting this is. Heads were hurting from all the studying and they still do because now it's time to catch up in order to not forget all those new steps.

If you're interested in taking part next year you should check this website. As soon as the new date is settled they'll update this page with new information and prices.

Who knows? We'll probably meet there by next year!

Just take an empty cinema, hundreds of crazy people and a nice band on screen. Violá! That's what the German A.R.M.Y Day is! On January 3rd it was time to celebrate one of the hottest K-Pop groups: BTS.


Okay, getting more precise now. German A.R.M.Y Day was a sold out event organized by Galz love music and Visual Culture, in that they've showed us BTS' current concert DVD "The Red Bullet". Fans were invited to join this event by buying tickets, which prices were actually the same as an usual visit to the cinema. You could choose between normal tickets and VIP tickets. VIP tickets included lightsticks and a band's member card of your choice.

I didn't hesitate and bought tickets for me and my friends. I am not sure if I have ever heard fans screaming THAT loud before. Not even on a real concert. My ears were about to bleed from all the screaming and this was awesome! I mean, it literally felt like a real concert thanks to all the crazy BTS fans that have been on German A.R.M.Y Day.

They also had a small lottery in that you could win the concert DVD, the current album and such. I am no good with things like that, so I'll give you a warning: If you ever plan on winning something, you better don't let me take part of it since this means we're both very unlucky.

Next event will be held on April 3rd and focuses GOT7. If you're interested you should check their Facebook Page for more information. If you are a fan it's definitively worth it!