Bukit Tinggit on CNY

It was the First Day of CNY.

YEAH! Cheriss and I went to Bukit Tinggi to check out the Japanese Garden and French Village that has been talked about among my friends.

On ma way to that hill.I experience quite a traffic jam because load of people fantacy to get rich by playing poker in Genting Highland's Casino. Yeah, talk about good luck during Chinese New Year and all the 'Gong Xi Fa Chai' Spams coming from people's mouth. This is obviously NOT a good way to 'Fa Chai'/get rich.


Ahhh, Q'ing up to lose all your Ang Pow money to Mr.Lim.

So the traffic dragged my time for about an hour and another 30 mins for me to finally reach there by car.

The First Stop - Rabbit Farm

There's something about this Rabbit Farm - It's a place where they breed rabbits and charge you 3 Ringgit per person.

Well, of course, we bought a ONE-TIME-ALL entrance ticket which cause 16 Ringgit per person. You may then have excess to Japanese Garden, French Village, Rabbit Farm etc.

So yeah, lets see how's the Rabbit Farm looks like:



Pretty much nothing but loaded with whole lots of RABBITS. you may hold, grab them, play with them, maybe punch them around but you can't eat them.



You may also poke your finger toward the rabbit like Cheriss did, and it will sniff around your finger like Mc'Fries. I grabbed the rabbit when it came near her, but too bad I didn't have the shot.

So after 30 mins of boredom playing around with a bunch of rabbits & kids ofcourse, we moved on to Japanese Garden.



The Japanese Garden wasn't a disappointment after all. AT least I like the Japan Koi Fishes and Japanese garden landscaping.



Yeah, they have Spa. It's call 'Tatami Spa'. Talk about creativity, all they can come up with is just @^*#ing Tatami Spa? Come on, I don't want to do Spa on tatami!

FYI:
Tatami (tatami, Tatami?) (originally meaning "folded and piled") mats are a traditional Japanese flooring. Made of woven straw, and traditionally packed with rice straw (though nowadays sometimes with Styrofoam[citation needed]), tatami are made in individual mats of uniform size and shape, bordered by brocade or plain green cloth.

Alright... I'll stop here at the moment, I'll continue this on the next post. Come on! Gimme a break, look at the time, it's 6.20 am in the morning!