Also known as Bosnia and Herzegovina, this country is a home to beautiful sites of history and terrains. Bosnia is also culturally diverse, with three main ethnic groups. Starting from the largest: Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats. Besides that, this country is also known for the turmoil that it was in the early 90’s during the Bosnian War. Despite the harsh restart, after almost a decade and a half, Bosnia and Herzegovina is now known for high literacy rate, life expectancy and education level in the world. And also known to have the third highest tourism growth rate in the world. Hence going on a vacation to any of the regions in Bosnia is going to be nothing but amazing. So do check out these 5 things you MUST do when in Bosnia ‘The land of Magic.’
1. ATTEND A FESTIVAL
Among other interesting festivals in Bosnia, I have picked out the best three. Which is Mostar Summer Fest, Demofest which happens in Banja Luka and the Colour festival which happens in Brcko. From electro dance music to local music artistes, they can be found performing in these festivals. Thus, I guess this is the best way to experience Bosnia and its culture, or any other country.
2. SIP A BOSNIAN COFFEE
Have you seen any of those Bosnian coffee makers lately? One word! Yummy. From the stove to the aroma, this coffee tradition is a must try when you are in this region. The most interesting part of trying this, is not in drinking the coffee but in following the steps before drinking it. Like a real Bosnian.
3. DIP IN KRAVICE WATERFALL
Definitely a great place to swim! Besides that, this place is also a great place to chill, or even just to go there to watch the beauty of its teal waters. Known to be the biggest waterfalls in Herzegovina, this beautiful lake’s falls is up to 28 meters tall. All you need to do before going to this place is to be there at the right season, as winter can be a little bit too cold for swimming.
4. TRY CEVAPI
This National delicacy can be found everywhere, something like how we can find Ramly burgers everywhere in Malaysia. This little beef patties are grilled then presented with onions and cheese. You just have to try to be flabbergasted by its taste.
5. VISIT TJENTISTE WAR MEMORIAL
A ‘stunning memorial’, this is the right (maybe the only) way to describe this abstractly-beautiful place. Besides its stunning sight, the monument also holds strong symbolic meanings of the Battle of Sutjeska during the WW II.
Thanks for reading and stay tuned for more interesting issues!
No we’re not talking about which flight connections to take to get you to your end route. Connecting with other human beings, having a connection with a place and connecting on a spiritual level with yourself, this holy trinity of travel connections is what’s important.
1. To better understand the locale
There’s no better way to get better acquainted with a new place than with the company of a new face. Without a doubt, learning about a new place with a local will get you more in tune with the local culture and all its rhythms and beats of the city (or countryside). When I travelled to Denmark, I stayed with a Danish friend whom I had met many years ago. She guided me through Aarhus, and we walked the paths that she and other locals did. We went to the local supermarket, we visited local bars, we ate hot dogs from a popular vendor; with all these local experiences, I felt I was visiting this city through the perspective of a local of Aarhus instead of that of a tourist.
Singaporean man who found me wandering around lost showed me around the rooftop of his apartment complex
2. Maintain and strengthen bonds
They say nothing makes (or breaks) relationships better than travelling with the people you know. Whether you choose to travel with friends or family, doing so can either strengthen or weaken said bonds. I’ve been on many family vacations, but the two week long trip around London, Vienna and Prague I took with only my parents sans the siblings, enlightened me to a new dynamic relationship with my parents. This was the first time being alone with only my parents (well before my two younger brothers were born, but I can’t remember that time); there were times where they got on my nerves but also sweet moments when I felt pampered and like I was the only child.
3. To build lasting memories
There’s something impersonal about whizzing through a place, just taking snapshots, reading a bit of the local history and simply leaving it at that. Though visiting a new place makes for a great memory as you’re venturing somewhere new, but to me doing so in this manner seems a tad bit flat. Round, rich, full bodied travel memories are made even better when there’s an internal connection or external connection made. Although I was with a friend and a local in Bali, which made it all the more better, Bali left a lasting impression on me. I felt connected to my own state of being, the place and the people. This holy trinity of connections made that holiday that much better.
Connections can be made with animals too - Adorable puppy which belonged to a road side vendor in Luang Prabang, Laos
4. Make all those discoveries so much better
Whilst nothing can take away the feel good feeling of making a new discovery, I believe that discoveries are better enhanced when you have an interpersonal connection to go alongside that. One of the main facets of travel is to make discoveries; whether it’s unearthing the best gelato in Florence or stumbling across a hidden street in Melbourne, doing so with a familiar face or a new found friend creates a special bond. When I travelled to Dublin with some friends, one of our friends who was studying there recommended this popular tea shop. It was the best scones, cakes and hot chocolate I had ever had, and sharing that experience with my friends simply amplified this amazing discovery.
Visiting my host parents in Milan, Italy where I was an exchange student 10 years ago
5. Make new friends
This is the most obvious reason of course. Travelling is another gateway for meeting new people and possibly making lifelong friends. Whether it’s the taxi driver who chatted with you or fellow travellers at your hotel, all these people could become potential friends if you make the extra effort. When I went to Phuket for work, the staff at the hotel which I stayed at were so welcoming that we exchanged contacts and we do occasionally ‘whatsapp’ each other. Fellow other travellers have become part of my roster of international friends, simply because we shared that common bond of being on the road together and exploring a new place.
A night out in Phuket, Thailand with new found friends - fellow travel bloggers/instagramers from England (Doyoutravel) and Philippines (TiaLacson)
6. Widen your horizons
One of the best ways to broaden your horizons is to immerse yourself in a new culture. Not only being an observer but experiencing another culture’s way of life certainly makes for an eye opening experience. Where and how else can you broaden your perspective if you don’t experience it from the point of view of a local themselves? When my family and I went to Sri Lanka, we visited a sacred Hindu temple in Kataragama; this particular temple’s rituals were far different from the Hindu temple goings in Malaysia. We took part in the ceremony with fellow locals and got to experience first-hand a different way to pray even though we were of the same religion. It definitely was an eye opening experience for me.
7. You don’t have to connect with only locals
In this globalized world, when you travel to a different country, that country isn’t simply going to be made up of just ethnic locals. Each place is a melting pot of ‘locals’, foreign workers, global backpackers, international jetsetters and what not. With so many different kinds of people out there, there’s so many opportunities to make a connection with any one of them. A memory that sticks with me is a chat my brother and I had with the bed and breakfast owner in Laos which we stayed at. He was an Englishman who had lived in Laos for over 30 years. His views on Lao and English culture and the reason he felt a sense of belonging to Laos was very intriguing.
Montage of connections made with friends, family and new found friends on my travels
Come join us at our Travel Bloggers Meetup 2015 #TBM2015 and learn and share all about travel connections with fellow wanderlusters. Get all the details here >>
You needn’t head to an island in the Caribbean or venture as far as the Seychelles in search of sandy beaches and aquamarine waters. Our very own back yard is simply teeming with uncountable local island escapes. Here’s just some of the many intoxicating islands you can and should visit.
Pulau Redang
Situated 45km off from Kuala Terengganu, this is the largest of the collection of 9 protected islands off the Terengganu coast. The island has been gazetted as a protected marine park. Due to this, fishing is prohibited within a 3.2km radius of the island. What makes Pulau Redang stand out from the other islands is that there are 2 shipwrecks deep in its waters, which sank at the start of World War II. You can fly into the island’s own airport or journey via land to Kuala Terengganu before taking a ferry from port Merang.
Pulau Langkawi
Langkawi is famous with locals and tourists alike. This archipelago is made of 99 islands in the Andaman Sea bordering close to Thailand. People come flocking to Langkawi primarily for its diverse landscape, beach, rainforest, mountain and mangrove wetlands, also apart from the fact that it’s a duty free destination. A must do when on the island is taking the cable car ride up to Gunung Mat Chincang and walking across the sky bridge where you can see panoramic views up to Thailand.
Pulau Timon
Perhaps the most commercialized island in the country, Tioman is still a popular hotspot for diving and snorkelling. Although it is part of the Pahang state, one of the ways to reach it is via boat from Mersing, Johor or a direct ferry from Singapore. Tioman made its claim to fame in 1958 when it was featured in the film ‘South Pacific’. TIME magazine has listed it as one of the most beautiful islands in the world. Other than lounging on the beach, visitors can go jungle trekking, visit waterfalls or a turtle farm. Tioman is also a duty free island.
Pulau Perhentian
Perhentian is made up of two islands, Perhentian Besar and Perhentian Kecil. The former is more developed with higher end resorts in place whereas the latter is geared more towards backpackers. In general, Perhentian is one of the more budget friendly local islands. It is located just off the fringes of Pulau Redang Marine Park; hence, the coral fringed waters are best suited for all underwater activities. The waters are so clean that you can snorkel right off the beach and see a variety of marine life.
Lang Tengah
If you’re looking for a quiet getaway away from the masses, Lang Tengah is the ticket. Located between Pulau Redang and Pulau Perhentian, this island is so little that a round trip around the island via speed boat will take only 10 minutes. Lang Tengah is the perfect place for a cosy private getaway; there are only 4 licensed resort operators here ensuring a peaceful escape. As the place is quite unchartered, the marine life here is most pristine. Lang Tengah is accessible by a 30 minute boat ride from Merang jetty.
Pulau Sipadan
One of the most celebrated dive sites in the world, Pulau Sipadan is Malaysia’s only oceanic island. Divers from all over the globe flock here to explore the rich and diverse marine life from hammerhead sharks to barracudas. Aside from this, it is also a declared bird sanctuary due to its dense vegetation which attracts a variety of tropical birds. The island is in fact an ancient volcanic cone overgrown by corals. It is so small that it takes just 25 minutes to circle the island on foot. Sipadan is accessible via 1 hour boat ride from the town of Semporna, Sabah.
Pulau Rawa
Pulau Rawa is probably one of the only famed islands in the south of Malaysia. Owned by the Sultan of Johor, there’s not many islands you can say you’ve been to which belongs to royalty. It is located just 16km from the coast of Malaysia and is reached via 1 hour ferry ride from Mersing. As it’s quite an exclusive island, weekend accommodations get filled up pretty quick (especially by Singaporeans) as there are limited accommodations on site. Rocky cliffs that plunge directly into the sea are a highlight of Pulau Rawa.
Pulau Mabul
Another Borneo island gem, Pulau Mabul is one of the most famed sites in the world for underwater macro-photography. It is also one of the world’s most concentrated reserves of small marine life such as frog fish, scorpion fish and gobies amongst many others. It is considerably larger than Pulau Sipadan; it is also home to the Bajau Laut people, one of the many ethnic groups in Sabah. Pulau Mabul has accommodation for every type of traveller, from budget backpacker to high end resorts.
Pulau Kapas
Literally translated to ‘cotton island’, locals named it as such due to its soft white sand akin to the feel of cotton. Another island off the coast of Terengganu, Pulau Kapas can be reached from Marang jetty, 20 minutes south of Kuala Terengganu. The island is only 2 km long and 1 km wide’ this is yet another idyllic private getaway. Accommodation on the island is pretty much basic with rooms ranging from rm30 – RM250 per night. As it is an uninhibited island, it is closed off during monsoon period.
Pulau Pangkor
Apart from Langkawi, Pangkor is the only other popular island on the west coast of peninsular Malaysia. The smaller island of Pangkor Laut is one of the more upscale islands in the country with an abundance of luxury resorts. Luciano Pavarotti vacationed here and allegedly cried at the sheer beauty of Pangkor. Pulau Pangkor is filled with mountains with its highest point being 1216 metres at Pangkor Hill. It is filled with Malaysian cultural sites such as the remants of a historical Dutch fort, a Hindu temple, Chinese temple and the array of Malay fishing villages.
Have you been to any of these islands? Which is your favourite? Please let us know in the comments :)
Don’t think that penguins are native to areas with lots of ice and cold temperatures with polar bears as their neighbours. Find out about these cute tuxedo wearing creatures on the other side of the globe that makes up part of the Marine Big Five.
1. The African penguin is also known as the ‘jackass’ penguin because of its donkey like cry
2. It is one of the many endangered species in the world with only approximately 70,000 breeding pairs left
3. The African penguin weighs only up to 3.6kg and its average height is 60cm
4. African penguins can only be found off the coast of Namibia through to South Africa; the 24 islands they inhabit along the Namibian coast are called the Penguin Islands
5. Their diet consists mainly of anchovies, small fish, squid and small crustaceans
6. The African penguin is monogamous, often staying with the same partner for up to 10 years
7. They breed within their colonies, they don’t travel to lay eggs
8. Males are larger than females and have larger beaks too
9. Their black and white colouring are part of their camouflage; their white underbellies protects from underwater predators whilst their black backs protect from over land predators
10. They nest in burrows they dig out of their own excrement, called guano, in areas under boulders or bushes.
Now that we’ve enlightened you, how about visit these amazing aquatic creatures in real life? Call us at 03 2142 0222 or drop us an email to find out more about a holiday to South Africa to visit the Marine Big Five.
TOP 5 reasons to visit Sedunia Travel at MATTA Fair
Everyone’s favourite travel fair is back. As always Sedunia Travel is dedicated to serve their guests the perfect holiday. Spain, South Africa, South Korea, Sri Lanka or Saudi Arabia, wherever the destination, Sedunia Travel has got it covered. Here’s why you should pay Sedunia Travel a visit at MATTA Fair.
BOOK ALL OUR MATTA FAIR TOURS/FLIGHTS NOW >>
1. OFFERS, OFFERS, OFFERS >>
September MATTA Fair 2014
It’s MATTA Fair so of course there’s going to be offers coming your way. However, we’ve got so many savings to so many countries you won’t know which to choose. We’ve got savings of up to RM4,000 with Rocky Mountaineer, the luxury rail package that takes you to see the Canadian Rockies and Western Canada’s splendour. There’s also a free flight offer when you purchase selected Cosmos (escorted coach touring) tours to Europe. Want to cruise through Europe’s rivers in style? Choose selected Avalon Waterways Europe river cruises and save up to RM11,400. Plan ahead for 2016 to tour Europe or North America and enjoy savings up to 20% with Cosmos and Globus escorted coach tours. Want a getaway closer to home, choose a Maldives resort and save up to a whopping RM14,000!
2. Representative for INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BRANDS
MATTA Fair March 2015
Sedunia Travel is a top leading travel agency in Malaysia. What do we have to show for it? Sedunia Travel is the General Sales Agent for several international esteemed travel brands; Globus Family of Brands which consists of Cosmos and Globus escorted coach touring, Avalon Waterways river cruises and Monograms independent tours, Rocky Mountaineer luxury rail packages to Western Canada, Kintetsu Rail Network in Japan which offers exclusive rail passes for travel around the Kansai region, Topdeck tours which are tours catered specifically for 18 – 39 year olds and ACP Rail which is the one stop source for rail tickets around Europe. On top of representing these international brands, Sedunia Travel works closely with Tourism Australia, Tourism South Korea, Tourism Thailand and Tourism Indonesia; thus, creating and ensuring quality and value for money packages to these destinations amongst many other top notch tours already in store.
3. Comprehensive INNOVATIVE PACKAGES
March MATTA Fair 2015
At Sedunia Travel, you won’t just find one type of travel package but an array of touring styles and options. We’ve got different travel styles to suit each individual traveller’s style and need. Looking for a honeymoon package? We got it. Looking for a rail tour? We got it. Looking for a river cruise? We got it? Muslim tour? We’ve got that too. We specialise in personalized and customized travel, you won’t find your standard run of the mill packages with us. We also offer different degree of tours which range from free and easy options for you to do your own exploration to tours which are jam packed with sightseeing and activities so you have everything taken care of.
4. FRIENDLY faces
September MATTA Fair 2013
When you come visit Sedunia Travel at MATTA Fair, you won’t see a single frown in sight. At Sedunia Travel we are dedicated to serving our clients to the highest degree of service. From taking them step by step through the pre-departure arrangements through to following up with our travellers after their return, Sedunia Travel is with you on your travels every step of the way. Don’t hesitate to ask us 101 questions about your holiday package, we’ll answer every one of your questions and clear any doubts.
5. FREE travel ADVICE
Sedunia Travel in the office
If you’re just browsing around and can’t commit to a holiday just yet, don’t be shy and do stop by the Sedunia Travel booths (2069 - 2072 & 2124 – 2143) for a chat. We’re passionate about helping lost travellers getting on the right path towards their travel destination. Whether you need help finding the best flight routes for a future holiday or getting weather advice on a certain destination, we’ll help you out, no fee required. Who knows, perhaps after a nice long chat about your dream holiday you just might be convinced to let us sort it all out for you.
Leave all the hassle and trouble in planning to Sedunia Travel, all you have to do is show up at MATTA Fair and let Sedunia Travel take care of your travel needs. Be sure to visit us in Hall 2 from 10am – 9pm (Friday – Sunday). We can’t wait to see you there!
If I were to ask you to name one type of Japanese food, I’m pretty sure sushi is what would come to mind. Just like pizza, sushi has travelled the globe and can be seen anywhere from London fine dining restaurants to supermarkets in Malaysia itself. However, Japan has so much more to offer our taste buds.
Unagi
Unagi translates to freshwater eel. This is a common ingredient in Japanese cooking and can be found in sushi, soups or rice based dishes. It is usually prepared by being grilled over a barbeque and being lacquered with a sweet barbeque sauce. According to Japanese folklore, unagi is consumed to battle stifling heat and humidity in the summers. Based on tradition, there is a special day in the summer to consume unagi. Unagi is in season from May to October.
Ramen
In America, instant ramen noodles reign supreme amongst college kids and bachelors. Before ramen became one of Japan’s most famous noodles, it was introduced from China. This egg noodle soup is uniquely different in each region in Japan. However, its key components is that it is served in a fish or meat broth flavoured with either soy sauce or miso and topped with slice pork, dried seaweed, beansprouts, green onions and a boiled egg. A simple yet hearty dish.
Tempura
This is Japan’s answer to the heavenly world of deep fried goods. Tempura is usually made of seafood or vegetables which have been fried to a light fluffy golden nugget of joy (you can already tell I’m a fan of fried food). The most popular of tempura is ebi-ten (deep fried prawns) and are found in any renowned Japanese restaurant to any national fast food chain. This national favourite, was in fact introduced by the Portuguese in the sixteenth century.
Soba
These long thin buckwheat noodles is a staple in Japanese cuisine, particularly in the mountainous regions of Japan where rice is harder to grow. Soba noodles can be eaten cold or hot. The most common soba dish is mori soba whereby boiled cold soba noodles are served with a soya based dipping sauce on the side. Although this is a simple meal, a special soba (Toshikoshi Soba) consumed on New Year’s Eve symbolizes longevity.
Okonomiyaki
Literally this means ‘grilled as you like’. Okonomiyaki originates from Osaka, dubbed the nation’s kitchen (tenka no daidokoro). This savoury pancake is made from egg batter topped with cabbage, dried seafood, mayonnaise and any meat the eater wants whether it’s pork or fish (hence its name). At some restaurants diners are invited to make the okonomiyaki themselves on the griddle or at others the chefs will make it before your own eyes.
Yakiniku
This is Japan’s version of the Korean barbeque. Yakiniku (grilled meat) is cooked on a griddle built into the table; beef, chicken, pork, seafood and vegetables are grilled to perfection by the diners themselves. The grilled goods are paired with a Japanese soy sauce or miso or garlic and shallot based dips. The most common meat used in Yakiniku is pork and beef. Yakiniku gained popularity after World War II as restaurants used to advertise it as part of Korean cuisine.
Onigiri
This is Japan’s version of sandwiches. These rice balls wrapped around seaweed stuffed with ingredients such as pickled plum, salmon or tuna is one of the best portable foods. Many convenience stores sell onigiri with their own unique stuffings and there are onigiri dedicated take away shops. Many confuse onigiri as a type of sushi but it isn’t because sushi rice uses more complex ingredients whilst onigiri uses only plain rice.
Takoyaki
Another favourite treat from Osaka, this is the city’s most renowned street food. This ball shaped fritter which is crispy on the outside and creamy on the inside is stuffed with octopus and topped with seaweed, bonito fish flakes, scallions and mayonnaise. This national snack was invented in 1935 by a street vendor in Osaka. Takoyaki is grilled on a special takoyaki pan which is a cast iron griddle with half spherical moulds.
Kare Raisu
‘Curry rice’ is Japan’s comfort food, found in many a Japanese home. Curry was introduced to Japan by Indian traders in the Meiji Era (1868 – 1912) after curry powder was invented and the Japanese sought to create their own version. Japanese curry is thicker, sweeter and less spicy than their Indian counterpart. Beef and pork is the most popular choice of meat for Japanese curry. Instant Japanese curry powder packets are found in nationwide supermarkets.
Sukiyaki
This is one of the variants of nabe, which is a hot pot dish. Sukiyaki is prepared with thinly sliced meat (usually pork and beef), vegetables, mushrooms, tofu and konyaku noodles. Before the meat can be eaten after simmering in the pot, they have to be dipped into a small bowl of raw beaten eggs. This winter meal is commonly found at Japanese year end parties (bonenkai). Sukiyaki originates from the Kansai region.
Try any of these delicious Japanese dishes when you go on any of our Japan tours >>
EDM (electronic dance music) has been infiltrating mainstream music for the past few years with many pop stars sampling EDM beats in their pop singles. Summer is the time of year where raves go out in full swing. The following music festivals is where every diehard EDM fan should attend at least once in their lifetime.
1. Tomorrowland, Belgium
The most popular of them all, Tomorrowland is one of Europe’s largest raves running for 10 years now. Taking place in Boom (10 miles outside of Antwerp) where festival goers can witness a magical spectacle unlike any other which makes them feel transported to another world. Tickets sell out within minutes as major acts such as David Guetta, Avicii and Carl Cox among many other top DJs in the world come to headline Tomorrowland.
2. Stereosonic, Australia
As summer comes to Australia at the end of the year, this rave runs from November to December unlike other raves in Europe or USA. From its conception in 2007 at various Melbourne nightclubs, Stereosonic now takes over Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth and Melbourne. This is Australia’s largest music festival which draws in the likes of Calvin Harris, Empire of the Sun, Tiesto and Diplo.
3. Shambhala, Canada
One of the longest running EDM festivals in Canada (since 1998), Shambhala is entirely a volunteer run production. Despite no sponsorship help, Shambhala has twice been awarded the ‘Best Large Event’ Award. The rave is set up on a functioning cattle ranch and holds a strict no alcohol policy to ensure a mellow vibe. This rave defers from the rest as it’s at one with nature with yoga platforms, meditation nooks and even an organic garden.
4. Sensation, Netherlands
This rave is divided to Sensation Black (hard dance music) and Sensation White (house music). What started out in 2000 in the Amsterdam Arena has now grown globally with showcases in USA, Germany, Poland, Chile, Brazil and Latvia among many other countries. Attendees have to be dressed in all white to attend this rave. It gets it namesake for catering to the senses, a feast of sound, sight and touch.
5. Electric Daisy Carnival, USA
A 3 day dusk to dawn bonanza in Las Vegas, this is the largest EDM music festival outside Europe with an estimate of 400,000 attendees; it is dubbed the ‘American Ibiza’. Other than seeing the biggest names such as Swedish House Mafia and Armin van Buuren, there are many colourful carnival rides to hop on. Electric Daisy Carnival has expanded to locations such as New York and London proving its great influence in the EDM scene.
6. Sonar, Spain
Just like many major European cities, Barcelona is a hot spot for raves and Sonar is no exception. Now in its 22nd year, this isn’t your average rave. Sonar is presented not just as a dance festival but as an all-inclusive learning event, with seminars, workshops and installations on electronic dance culture. This is the rave to go to for those who want a deeper understanding and highbrow EDM experience.
7. Ultra Music Festival, USA
This has been a huge part of Miami’s Winter Music Conference since 1999. This is one of the few raves to live stream and be showcased on YouTube for those who can’t be there. Ultra Music Festival has carved itself a niche place in the American EDM festival scene, rivalled mainly by the Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas.
8. Electric Zoo, USA
One of the most vibrant showcases in New York, this Labour Day weekend extravaganza lives up to its name. Renowned acts such as David Guetta, Laidback Luke and Pretty Lights return each year to partake in the New York madness. The line-up is pretty diverse making for an eclectic mix of mainstream and underground.
9. Sunburn Festival, India
It’s not just Europe and USA that hold the best raves, CNN ranked Sunburn Festival amongst the top 10 best festivals in the world. Taking place in Goa, this is an ideal locale for any rave; under the Indian sky on a soft sand beach. International superstars such as Pleasurekraft and Swedish House Mafia share the stage with local Indian contemporary players.
10. Global Gathering, Worldwide
Just like its name, this rave isn’t tied down to one destination but every year takes place in different places across the globe, South Korea and Belarus being just some of the venues. Unlike other raves which have expanded to different countries across the years, Global Gathering’s inception was to feature performances in different venues each year. Armin van Buuren states Global Gathering as ‘one of the essential festivals around the world.’
Want to head to any of these raves? Call us 03 2142 0222 or send an email; we’ll sort you out for a raving good time in the summer of 2016!
