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?!