Hello guys....
do you know??
we can do to the other country with limited budget...
yup...
limited budget
if we can use cheap transportation, of course we can decrease the budget...
now i want to share how to go to Singapore with limited budget....

check this out babe....!!!!

i want go to Singapore in October 27, 2009
i start from the capital city of Indonesia, JAKARTA


we depart from Jakarta at 07.00 and will be arrived in Changi airport of Singapore at 09.35 (SIN). of course with time of Singapore. Yup...Indonesia have different time with Singapore.... the different is about 1 hour. We use Air Asia....the lowest carrier...
here the schedule


Berangkat
Jakarta(CGK) to Singapore(SIN)
Tue 27 Okt 2009
QZ 7782
Berangkat 0700
Tiba 0935
Berangkat Total 319,000 IDR
wew.....can you imagine that???
the costs is about 319.000 rupiahs......

and after we arrived Changi airport...
we can use public transportation like bus to go to Bugis Street...
because we arrived in noon.... of course we still have many time to enjoy the view of Singapore
we go to Bugis Street by bus with cost not more than $ 5

so it's mean for go to Singapore we just need less than 500.000 rupiahs....^^
but it not include how you go back to Indonesia....^^

so...what are you waiting for????
just prepare your self to adventure in other country....
^^

Bali...
The beautifull place to visit. But not everyone can visit bali, because the cost problem or maybe the other reason. If you can not go to bali because limited cost. Now, forget it. You can go with limited budget. For go to Bali, the budget is less than 100 thousands rupiahs!! Can you imagine that? that's really worthy..^^ Bali...i'm coming.....

First, you must go to Jakarta Kota Station, and get the Gayabaru Malam Selatan Train with route Jakarta Kota to Surabaya Gubeng (KA 144). Pay 33,500 rupiahs for the economy class. The train will leave Jakarta Kota at 12.00, and will arrive Surabaya Gubeng at 03.17 (the next day).
Then, be prepare for the next train. By the Sri Tanjung Train with route Surabaya Gubeng to Banyuwangi Station (KA 164/165), with the economy class tariff only 19,500 rupiahs, you’ll nearer to Bali. The train leaves at 14.23, and arrive Banyuwangi at 22.22, so you have enough time in Surabaya to take a walk around Surabaya or get your breakfast and lunch.
When you arrive Banyuwangi, then proceed to Ketapang Harbour. Just reach it on foot about 5-10 minutes. When you out from the station, go straight ahead to the road, then you will see the sea. Look to the right side then you will find the harbour. Pay 5,000 rupiahs for the ferry ticket.

After 30-45 minutes, you’ll arrive at Gilimanuk Harbour, Bali. If you want to go to Denpasar the capital city of Bali, just get the bus of Gilimanuk – Denpasar. For the economy one, just pay around 10,000 rupiahs.

It’s very easy and economies to reach Bali. For your note, please make sure that your body fit and strong enough..... Bali...i'm coming......^^

Mar del Plata Beach

It is an important bathing resort city of Argentina. It was founded on 1874 by Mr. Patricio Peralta Ramos, who culminates his great progressive work of the region, granting to him character of city in 1907.Mar del Plata Beach is a modern city that brings a coast of more than 17 kilometers with beaches and one impressive infrastructure of services: hotels of all the categories, commercial pensions, restaurants, bars, discos, cinemas, theaters, galleries.The Central Casino is biggest of the world.Two exits are inevitable in this city: to go to the port to eat fish and to buy sweaters in the factories. You can visit at the city:
* Historical city:_ Cathedral of Santos Pedro and Cecilia __ San Martin´s Square __ Theater Columbus __ Municipal Palace __ Arabian Palace __ Pedestrian San Martin Street _* Camet Park* War memorial monument by Italy* Central Casino Provincial Hotel* The Boulevard* Monument Alfonsina Storni* Columbus Square* Tower of the Monk* Tower Water Tank* Golf Club* Port of fishermen (photo)* Reserve of Marine Wolves* Natural reserve of Puerto* Mar del Plata Beach Aquarium* Lighthouse Punta Mogotes – Lighthouse´s Park
BEACHES from north to south:
_ Municipal __ La Perla _(Punta Iglesias)_ Popular Wharf Club of Fishing __ Bristol _(Punta Piedra)_ Playa Varese _(Cabo Corrientes)_ Chica Beach __ Grande Beach __ Port´s Beach __ Punta Mogotes: bathing resort _
BEACHES de norte a sur:
_Municipal__La Perla_(Punta Iglesias)_Popular- Muelle Club de Pesca__Bristol_(Punta Piedra)_Playa Varese_(Cabo Corrientes)_Chica__Grande__del Puerto__Punta Mogotes- Complejo balneario_

National Park Iguazu

This zone characterizes his grounds colour brick, denominated lateríticos grounds, because it is performed by a mineral called laterita (of later, in Latin, brick), made up of aluminum, silica and great amount of iron oxide, that in subtropical climates causes the iron oxide oxidation wich produces different tonalities of red. By the National Route N °12, at 12 kilometers of Puerto Iguazú , is the entrance to the National Park . _ Subtropical Forest Paranaense _ the last redoubt of the paranaense forest in Argentina is the misionera forest. It occupies a million square kilometers between the south of Brazil, the east of Paraguay and the Misiones province. Nowadays it is only left 6%, Brazil and Paraguay approximately lost 85% of this forest and at Misiones there are only 12,000 hectares, since the man always has had a destructive relation. That is the reason for which the three countries decided to unite their protected areas (from the nationals to the private ones) of the paranaense forest and made "the Trinational Green Runner" (great part of the biological runner is Argentine), preventing that the protected areas were transformed into islands. This atmosphere is one of the most diverse that exist: the amount of species who inhabit this ecosystem surprises most of the experienced visitors. Home of 450 species of birds and 80 mammals, that includes yaguarete ': the greatest feline of the American continent. Also is very important the variety of amphibians, reptiles, fish and invertebrates. The Iguazu Falls take the name of the river that forms the waterfalls: the Iguazú river . It is born in the south of Brazil (near the Curitiva city, in Sierra do Mar) and crosses more than 1,300 kilometers before hurrying by the unevenness of 80 meters forming the waterfalls: a semicircle of 2,700 meters (approximately 3 kilometers), with 275 water jumps, that perform steam clouds that the light of the sun is in charge to transform into wonderful rainbow. Soon, the Iguazú river ends at the Parana river to 23 kilometers of the same ones. The most important jump is Salto Union that makes the incredible Throat of the Devil; the most known are the Bosseti, Two Sisters, San Martín, Adam and Eva, Tres Mosqueteros and Rivadavia. The zone is structurally tie to the bulk of Brasilia. It underwent fractures accompanied by movements of ascent and reduction of the crust, and supported a series of basaltic taps (it washes solidified) superposed. These rocks originate in the channels of the rivers jumps, cascades and waterfalls of great attractive tourism. The variable hardness of rocks allowed waters to mold on them an dentated drawing. That devastating action of waters marks its wearing down in the wall crumbling in blocks deposited in its base and backing down, because 100,000 years ago they were where today they are the three borders. They were discovered by Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca in 1541, Spanish governor, who decided to march towards Assuncion by earth from Santa Catarina, Brazil (Atlantic Zone), once he was named governor of Paraguay. He denominated Jumps of Santa Maria, in tribute to the Protective Virgin of the expedition. But this name did not spread, the waterfalls soon went back to its ancestral denomination of the guaraníes natives: Y-Guazú, that it means "great water". The 22% of the waterfalls are Brazilian territory and 78% are Argentine territory. Its division is the jump called Salto Union.

Quebrada de Humahuaca in Argentina

Quebrada de Humahuaca, is an Andean valley of 150 kilometers of extension, flanked by high mountainous chains and dug laboriously by the Grande river, located to more than 2,000 meters of height in the province of Jujuy. The small towns of this city connect history and traditions by ancestral roots. One is a unique cultural landscape in the world, since the Indigenous towns of the zone conserve religious beliefs, rites, celebrations, art, agricultural music and techniques that are a living patrimony, important reason so that outside declared Cultural Patrimony for the Humanity by UNESCO in the 2003. Their present inhabitants are mainly of the ethnic group “coya” –indigenous group-. Quebrada de Humahuaca was scene of different ancestral cultures from 10,000 years of antiquity, among them the “omaguacas”-another indigenous group-, that gave the name to the place. Since century XVI it was the way of entrance of the Spanish conquerors arrived from Peru, mixing itself with the indigenous root. The result is a series of towns in this city where it is usual to practice “the cultural tourism”. The route has like central axis the National Route N° 9. In consequence of the height where are situated the tourist points and places of interest in the region, it is recommended to walk with slowness to avoid any type of malaise caused by the big diminution of oxygen.
What cannot be lost! _ Yala _ Lagoons of Yala to practice sport fishing. _ Volcano _ 40 kilometers far from San Salvador de Jujuy. _ Tumbaya _ _ Purmamarca _ Hill of the Seven Colors. _ Hornillos _ City situated at 73 kilometers far from San Salvador de Jujuy. _ Maimara _ _ Tilcara _ City situated at 88 kilometers far from San Salvador de Jujuy. Pucara (strength in language quechua) of Tilcara. _ Huacalera _ Monument that determines the location of the Tropic of Capricorn (photo) . _ Uquia _ _ Humahuaca _ City situated at 130 kilometers far from San Salvador de Jujuy. Carnival of Humahuaca.

ARGENTINA

Argentina
Argentina, officially the Argentine Republic[5] (Spanish: República Argentina, Spanish pronunciation: [reˈpuβlika aɾxenˈtina]), is a country in South America, constituted as a federation of 23 provinces and an autonomous city, Buenos Aires. It is the second largest country in South America and eighth in the world by land area and the largest among Spanish-speaking nations, though Mexico, Colombia and Spain are more populous. Its continental area is 2,766,890 km2 (1,068,302 sq mi), between the Andes mountain range in the west and the southern Atlantic Ocean in the east and south. Argentina borders Paraguay and Bolivia to the north, Brazil and Uruguay to the northeast, and Chile to the west and south. Argentina also claims 969,464 km2 (374,312 sq mi) of Antarctica, known as Argentine Antarctica, overlapping other claims made by Chile (Chilean Antarctic Territory) and the United Kingdom (British Antarctic Territory); all such claims have been suspended by the Antarctic Treaty of 1961.
Argentina has the second highest Human Development Index level[6] and the second highest Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita in purchasing power parity in Latin America.[7] Argentina's nominal GDP is the 30th largest in the world;[8] but when purchasing power is taken into account, its total GDP makes it the 23rd largest economy in the world.[9]
The country is currently classified as an Upper-Middle Income Country[10] or as a secondary emerging market by the World Bank.[11][12] Argentina is also one of the G-20 major economies.
Geography
The total surface area of Argentina (not including the Antarctic claim) is 2,766,891 km2 (1,068,303 sq mi), of which 2,736,691 km2 (1,056,642 sq mi) is land and 30,200 km2 (11,700 sq mi) (1.1%) is water.
Argentina is about 3,900 km (2,500 mi) long from north to south, and 1,400 km (870 mi) from east to west (maximum values). It can roughly be divided into four parts: the fertile plains of the Pampas in the center of the country, the source of Argentina's agricultural wealth; the flat to rolling, oil-rich plateau of Patagonia in the southern half down to Tierra del Fuego; the subtropical flats of the Gran Chaco in the north, and the rugged Andes mountain range along the western border with Chile.
The highest point above sea level in Argentina is located in Mendoza. Cerro Aconcagua, at 6,962 m (22,841 ft). It is the highest mountain in the Americas, the Southern,[33] and Western Hemisphere.[34] The lowest point is Laguna del Carbón in Santa Cruz, −105 meters (−344 ft) below sea level.[35] This is also the lowest point on the South American continent. The geographic center of the country is located in south-central La Pampa Province.
Rivers and lakes
Major rivers in Argentina include the Pilcomayo, Paraguay, Bermejo, Colorado, Río Negro, Salado, Uruguay and the largest river, the Paraná. The latter two flow together before meeting the Atlantic Ocean, forming the estuary of the Río de la Plata. Regionally important rivers are the Atuel and Mendoza in the homonymous province, the Chubut in Patagonia, the Río Grande in Jujuy and the San Francisco River in Salta.
There are several large lakes in Argentina, many of them in Patagonia. Among these are lakes Argentino and Viedma in Santa Cruz, Nahuel Huapi between Río Negro and Neuquén and Fagnano in Tierra del Fuego and Colhué Huapi and Musters in Chubut. Lake Buenos Aires and O'Higgins/San Martín Lake are shared with Chile. Mar Chiquita, Córdoba, is the largest salt water lake in the country. There are numerous reservoirs created by dams. Argentina features various hot springs, such as those at Termas de Río Hondo with temperatures between 65°C and 89°C.[38]
The largest oil spill to ever occur in fresh water was caused by a Shell tanker ship in the Rio de la Plata, Magdalena, Argentina, on January 15, 1999, polluting the environment, drinkable water, plants and animals.[39]
Population
Contemporary figures
The National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina (INDEC) 2001 census showed the population of Argentina was 36,260,130. It ranks third in South America in total population and 30th globally. The 2008 estimate is 40,482,000. Argentina's population density is 15 persons per square kilometer of land area, well below the world average of 50 persons. The population is not evenly distributed with the city of Buenos Aires having a population density of over 14,000 inhab./km², while Santa Cruz province has fewer than 1 inhab./km². Benefiting from a moderate birth rate since the 1930s,[41] Argentina is the only nation in Latin America with a net positive migration rate; about +0.4 net immigrants per 1,000 locals, yearly.
Language
The official language of Argentina is Spanish, usually called castellano (Castilian) by Argentines.
A phonetic study conducted by the Laboratory for Sensory Investigations of CONICET and the University of Toronto showed that the accent of the inhabitants of Buenos Aires (known as porteños) is closer to the Neapolitan dialect of Italian than any other spoken language. Italian immigration and other European immigrations influenced Lunfardo, the slang spoken in the Río de la Plata region, permeating the vernacular vocabulary of other regions as well.
Argentines are the largest Spanish-speaking society that universally employs what is known as voseo (the use of the pronoun vos instead of tú (you), which occasions the use of alternate verb forms as well). The most prevalent dialect is Rioplatense, whose speakers are primarily located in the basin of the Río de la Plata.
According to one survey, there are around 1.5 million Italian speakers (which makes it the second most spoken language in the country) and 1 million speakers of North Levantine Spoken Arabic.[125]
Standard German is spoken by between 400,000 and 500,000[126] Argentines of German ancestry, though it has also been stated that the there could be as many as 1.8 million.[127] German is the third or fourth most spoken language in Argentina.
Architecture, painting and sculpture
Numerous Argentine architects have enriched their own country's cityscapes and, in recent decades, those around the world. Juan Antonio Buschiazzo helped popularize Beaux-Arts architecture and Francisco Gianotti combined Art Nouveau with Italianate styles, each adding flair to Argentine cities during the early 20th century. Francisco Salamone and Viktor Sulĉiĉ left an Art Deco legacy. Clorindo Testa introduced Brutalist architecture locally and César Pelli's and Patricio Pouchulu's Futurist creations have graced cities, worldwide. Pelli's 1980s throwbacks to the Art Deco glory of the 1920s, in particular, made him one of the world's most prestigious architects.
One of the most influential Argentine figures in fine arts was Xul Solar, whose surrealist work used watercolors as readily as unorthodox painting media; he also "invented" two imaginary languages. The works of Cándido López (in Naïve art style), Ernesto de la Cárcova (realism), Fernando Fader (impressionism), Emilio Pettoruti (cubist), Antonio Berni (neo-figurative), Gyula Košice (constructivism) and Guillermo Kuitca (abstract) are appreciated internationally.
Natural resources
Argentina is one of the world's major agricultural producers, ranking third worldwide in production of honey, soybeans and sunflower seeds and is ranked as fifth in the production of maize and eleventh in wheat. In 2007, agricultural output accounted for 9.4% of GDP and nearly one third of all exports. Soy and its byproducts, mainly animal feed and vegetable oils, are major export commodities at 24% of the total. Wheat, maize, sorghum and other cereals totaled 8%.[66] Cattle-raising is also a major industry, though mostly for domestic consumption. Beef, leather and dairy were 5% of total exports.[66] Sheep-raising and wool are important in Patagonia, though these activities have declined by half since 1990.[66]
Fruits and vegetables made up 4% of exports: apples and pears in the Río Negro valley; oranges and other citrus in the northwest and Mesopotamia; grapes and strawberries in Cuyo and berries in the far south. Cotton and tobacco are major crops in the Gran Chaco, sugarcane and chile peppers in the northwest and olives and garlic in Cuyo. Yerba Mate (Misiones), tomatoes (Salta) and peaches (Mendoza) are grown for domestic consumption. Argentina is the world's fifth-largest wine producer, and fine wine production has taken major leaps in quality. A growing export, total viticulture potential is far from having been met. Mendoza is the largest wine region, followed by San Juan.[76] A strike by farmers, protesting an increase in export taxes for their products, began 13 March 2008 and butchers and supermarkets were among the first affected by shortages.[77] Following a series of failed negotiations and the 16 July defeat of the export tax-hike in the Senate, the strikes and lockouts largely subsided