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- Typhoon Labuyo continues to slam Philippines travel
- Gallery: 40 most beautiful places in South Korea
- Insider Guide: Best of Dubai
- Most outrageous business deductions ever filed
| Typhoon Labuyo continues to slam Philippines travel Posted: 12 Aug 2013 02:20 AM PDT All kinds of travel affected as 20 provinces remain under storm signal  The largest typhoon to hit the Philippines this year is wreaking havoc on transportation and travel. Travel by air, land and sea have been affected as Typhoon Labuyo (international code name Utor) continues, despite reports that its strength is weakening. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council said that more than 8,000 travelers and commuters were stranded because of the storm, many having to sleep in terminals and ports. Local media outlet GMA News reported that more than eight domestic flights on Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines Express were canceled as of this morning. The storm blocked the single road leading to Casiguran in northern Aurora by causing landslides, said GMA News. Flooding also halted bus trips to the Cagayan-Isabela area in Cagayan Valley. As of 5 p.m. today, the Phillippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Administration (PAGASA) announced that seven provinces are under the current highest storm signal of no. 2, while 13 provinces are under storm signal no. 1. The maximum sustained winds are now 150 kilometers per hour near the center, with gusts up to 185 kilometers per hour, according to the PAGASA announcement. The Metro Rail Transit has continued to operate throughout the storm. Approximately 20 typhoons and storms hit the Philippines each year. Labuyo is expected to exit the Philippines later today. |
| Gallery: 40 most beautiful places in South Korea Posted: 11 Aug 2013 03:00 PM PDT Here are the places where travel photographers fall in love, then go back to again and again With these incredible travel spots throughout South Korea looking the way they do, it's kind of hard to understand why a whopping one-fifth of the country's population lives on top of each other in Seoul. As glitzy and glittering as it is, the capital, after all, takes up less than one percent of the entire country. To get this list of beautiful places, we asked veteran travel photographers who know the country from tip to spine to tail and who've been photographing Korean landscapes and people for decades. Photographers Seo Heun Kang, Kim Bong-Sun and Im Jay-cheon shared their favorite spots around Korea. Three or four appeared in our article 50 beautiful places to visit in Korea, but we haven't covered most of these places before. Which is your favorite photo? Which South Korean destination do you most want to visit? Let us know in the comments section. 40. Sareung
"This place houses one of the most beautifully kept pine tree forests in the Seoul vicinity, where the prettiest pine trees are grown and sent to the palace gardens or other royal tombs," says photographer Seo Heun Kang, who took this photo. Access to the tomb area is restricted to those with "the purpose of academic research and field investigation," reporters and guests with "the purpose of education and worship." Prior appointments must be made through the management office at +82 31 573 8124. Sareung-ri Jingeon-eup Namyangju Gyeonggi Province 39. Sambuyeon Falls
"This is one of the eight sights of Cheorwon, and is a sight to see especially after rain when the falls swell," says photographer Seo. Jeong Seon, one of the most celebrated artists from the Joseon Dynasty, fell in love with this waterfall and painted it immediately. Sincheorwon-si Galmal-eup, Gangwon Province 38. Namhansanseong Fortress
Located on Mt. Namhan, this 12-kilometer-long earthen fortress was originally built 2,000 years ago and reconstructed in 1621. It was one of the four big fortresses protecting the country's capital, then called Hanyang. "It's a great place for day excursions, as there are many hiking trails," says Seo. Sanseong-ri Jungbu-myeon Gwangju-si Gyeonggi Province 37. Seonjeongneung
Located among a "forest of skyscrapers" in Gangnam, Seoul, the tombs are open to visitors daily (excluding Mondays) for a fee of less than $1. Seolleung-ro 100-gil, Gangnam-gu 36. Gobungun, Changyeong
There are approximately 180 tombs in the area, which are close to main roads and easy to access. Changnyeong-eup, South Gyeongsang Province 35. Anapji Pond
State celebrations were held here and it's also where Silla's most important guests were received. Inwangdong, Gyeongju-si, North Gyeongsang Province
34. Geunjeongjeon, Gyeongbokgung
The palace hosts a changing of the guard ceremony every day, and occasionally hosts ceremonies for major events of national importance. The welcome ceremony depicted in this photo was held in honor of the historic return of Korean royal books that were looted by the French military 145 years before. Gyeongbokgung, Seojong-ro 1, Jongno-gu, Seoul 33. Changgyeonggung
"The most important buildings in the palace face east, so it is best to visit in the morning," says Seo. Admission is ₩10,000 ($9) and the same ticket can be used at Seoul's four palaces, Deoksugung, Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung, as well as the Jongmyo shrine, within one month. 185, Changgyeonggung-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul 32. Inwangsan
Known for its hiking trails, the mountain has a number of castles that were built to protect the city from foreign invasions. San 3-1, Muak-dong, Jongno-gu, Seoul 31. Jongmyo Shrine
Jongmyo Jaerye memorial service is reenacted the first Sunday each May and incorporates music and dance from five centuries ago. 157 Jongno, Jongno-gu, Seoul 30. Gochang Dolmen site
There's a dolmen museum on site and a train tour departs from the museum every hour from 10:30 a.m. Asan-myeon, Gochang-gun, North Jeolla Province 29. Wanggungri
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| Posted: 11 Aug 2013 11:50 AM PDT More than a billionaire's playground in the desert -- Dubai's lavish business environment has created a tourist fantasyland  Dubai may be famed for its bigger, bolder, brighter design philosophy, but it's not all shiny buildings and alligator-skin Rolls-Royces. Dubai's origins as a small fishing settlement centuries ago remains within the cracks. When you're not withdrawing gold bars from the ATM or planning a stay at a giant Taj Mahal, the best of Dubai brings sand dunes to bash, souks to explore and seafood restaurants that'll put any limited expectations to rest. Dubai has become a go-to career stop for tax-averse foreigners -- it's Arab at its core but capitalist at its edge. That means glistening shopping malls, outrageous hotels and a lifestyle that's been acclaimed by Mercer as the best in the Middle East. With a population of just more than 2 million (about 75% male), it's flashy and it's ostentatious. That's why the best of Dubai is expected to draw 15 million tourists by 2015. Print and go -- Our traveler-friendly one-page guide here: Best of Dubai Also on CNN: 10 reasons to love the Middle East
HotelsLuxury
Compared with the city's glitzy and unashamedly gaudy Burj Al Arab and Atlantis The Palm Hotel, Al Qasr, which translates as "The Palace," offers a distinctive Arabic flavor (Persian rugs and ornate oil lamps) without resembling Ali Baba's grotto. Step inside the lobby and the scent of freshly cut rose petals -- which are scattered into a center pool -- hits you square on, while rooms look out onto Arabesque waterways and the Persian Gulf. Al Qasr, intersection of Jumeirah Beach Road and Al Sufouh Road; +971 4 366 8888; from $1,089 per night
Despite the name, there are in fact two One&Only resorts in Dubai, both within a couple of miles of each other. Celebrity favorite Royal Mirage is the more worthwhile of the two. Guests have included Michael Jackson and David Beckham, who've slept within the Arabian architecture, immaculately cultivated palm tree gardens and probably lounged on the crisp white beachside cabanas. It's also a great place for water sports -- expert South African instructors offer wakeboarding and wakesurfing lessons in the calm waters right off the beach. One&Only Royal Mirage, opposite Dubai Media City; + 971 4 399 9999; from $469 per night
Not only is this five-star hotel a shopper's dream (it's attached to Mall of the Emirates), it looks out onto the most bizarre scene in the desert -- Ski Dubai, one of the largest manmade ski slopes on the planet. The hotel has crafted its suites accordingly, with chalet-style decor, Molton Brown hues and fake fireplaces. From the bedrooms and dining room, visitors can see the piste, tobogganing track, chair lifts and even a gaggle of penguins flown in to live in the 22,500-square-meter fridge. Kempinski Mall of the Emirates, Sheikh Zayed Road; +971 4 409 5199; from $281 per night Mid-rangeAmwaj Rotana Jumeirah Beach Though in the moderate range, you still get five-star accommodation at the Amwaj Rotana. For half the price of the luxury resorts you get a room on JBR Walk, the area where locals show off their souped-up Jeeps and million-dollar Ferraris. Here you can also kick back with a shisha pipe in the dozens of al fresco restaurants along the beachfront. Unlike most areas of the city, you can actually walk around. Amwaj Rotana Jumeirah Beach, The Walk, Jumeirah Beach; +971 4 428 2000; from $230 per night Also on CNN: Dubai opens world's first Hello Kitty spa Budget
Cheaper than some and in a good location 20 minutes from all areas of Dubai, these digs are small, new and squeaky clean. Each room comes with international TV channels, fridge, kettle with tea and coffee, Wi-Fi and cleaning services. You have to buy your water from the vending machine down the hall. The bottles in the room aren't replenished after check-in. Don't stay here for the decor; stay for the lively American-themed rock bar on the ground floor, where a blonde bombshell singer (often in white Lycra) belts out everything from Nirvana to Cranberries covers. Citymax, Al Barsha; +971 4 428 2000; from $68 per night Dining
A hypertrendy loft space complete with NYC-style brickwork, Fire & Ice is set in one of Dubai's most unusual architectural feats -- Raffles Dubai, a 19-story pyramid tipped with gold that's worth the journey alone. This carnivore's Eden is as elaborate inside -- the meat is singed in pans at sub-zero temperatures. Prime cuts are served alongside beautifully presented minimal veg and flavored foam. Beef eaters can challenge themselves to identify each of the imported slabs of meat on the sampler plate, which comes with mini-cuts of Irish Angus, Aussie Angus and wagyu beef. Fire & Ice, Raffles Dubai, Sheikh Rashid Road; +971 4 324 8888; expensive
This restaurant may not offer the best Lebanese cuisine out there, but it does bring eclectic fantasy decor at Atlantis The Palm. On the outside you'll find salmon-colored walls and a casino-style spade shape in the center of the building. On the inside it's psychedelic, swirly patterned carpets, under-the-sea motifs on the walls and a ceiling-high blown-glass sculpture coming out of a shell-shaped fountain. At Levantine you can sit outside on the terrace and take it all in, while chomping on a selection of hot and cold mezze, grilled meats and Arabic breads. Levantine, Atlantis, The Palm, Palm Jumeirah; +971 4 426 2626; expensive
Although the food selection here won't make your jaw drop -- expect shwarmas (chicken wrapped in bread with garlic paste), grilled prawns and vegetables -- the setting will. This sleek, outdoor restaurant does exactly what it says on the tin: serves you while you lounge around on poolside seats. There also happens to be a staggering view of the world's tallest building. Cabana, The Address Dubai Mall, Downtown Dubai; +971 4 438 8999; expensive Aprons & Hammers Set on a docked boat, guests at this novelty eatery get an apron and a variety of utensils, including lobster forks, claw crackers, hammers and tweezers with which to dismantle shellfish. There are a variety of buckets filled with cooked crabs, claws and legs, or lobster and shrimp. Aprons & Hammers, Dubai International Marina Club, Mina Seyahi Beach Resort; +971 4 454 7097; moderate
The resort-like palm tree, swimming pool and beach backdrop make you feel like you're holidaying in the Bahamas rather than the desert. The menu includes simple Mediterranean dishes such as imported cold cuts, pomodorino salad with sun-dried tomatoes and chunks of orange and parmesan, salami-slathered antipasto and lots of pizza cooked in a stone oven. Bussola, Westin Dubai, Mina Seyahi Beach; +971 4 511 7136; moderate
In spite of the gritty canteen-style decor and plastic dishes, Ravi's is busy every night of the week. You'll find incredibly tasty Punjabi curries, such as spicy chicken jalfrezi, full of Indian vegetables. The haleem is a slow-roasted porridge-style dish with lentils and lamb. Freshly cooked rotis are served with a variety of tangy dips. Ravi, Satwa Road, near Rydges Plaza; +971 4 331 5353; budget
In the fishing village to the right of Umm Sequim beach you'll find plastic tables and chairs scattered around a car park, and a white Portacabin serving fish, fish and fish. At the counter, a selection of curry-slathered morsels is stacked high in a metal tray. Chefs fry snapper or hammour in front of you and serve it with a bowl of curry sauce, home-cooked paratha, rice and salad. Bu Qtair, located to the right of Umm Suqeim open beach along Road 4d; budget
It's not easy to find this hipster Thai restaurant, which is hidden in a back street in the Jumeriah district. Look for the neon-mustached Mona Lisa sign on the outside. Inside is a creative medley of kitsch memorabilia -- walls covered higgledy-piggledy with picture frames and a pin board filled with Polaroid snaps. In the corners there are tongue-in-cheek pictures of naked Thai girls with their bits covered by humorous phrases. Tables are adorned with place mats made of recycled magazine pages. Typical Thai dishes come with fun names such as "Masters Of The Universe." Smiling BKK, near Al Wasl Plaza, Al Wasl Road, behind the Emarat garage; +971 4 331 5353; budget Also on CNN: World's tallest hotel reaches for Dubai Nightlife
This beach bar set on The One&Only Royal Mirage's private beach exudes cool. It attracts a young, professional crowd on weekends, who lounge around in their designer threads on the crisp white couches overlooking the sea and yachts, while listening to down-tempo beats and sipping expensive cocktails. Jetty Lounge, The One&Only Royal Mirage; Al Sufouh Road; +971 4 399 9999; moderate
If you're looking to show off, get the elevator to the 122nd floor of the Burj Khalifa and take a seat at At.mosphere's bar. Though this place is predominantly a restaurant, it stocks rare whiskies and vintage wines. You can sip on them while enjoying a 360-degree view of the city while sitting 1,450 feet (442 meters) above ground level. At.mosphere, Burj Khalifa, 1 Emaar Blvd.; +971 4 888 8888; expensive
Nasimi specializes in beach beanbags and novel cocktails -- made from vodka, midori, fresh melon, lemon and sugar, the Nasimi Signature is worth a try. A roster of one-off events at this popular spot make it worth checking in on frequently. Chicane, Zero 7, 2manyDJs, Roger Sanchez and Pete Murray have all appeared for the series of daylong "Sandance" parties. Nasimi, Atlantis, The Palm, Palm Jumeirah; +971 4 426 2626; moderate
Set on the end of its own pier, hovering on Gulf waters, 360° is a hotspot for sundowners who love the views of the iconic sail-shaped Burj Al Arab hotel, yachts pulling into the marina and the city skyline. It's got an Ibiza vibe, as the DJs play down-tempo soundtracks to the panoramic sunset cinema, then crank up the tempo at night for a club-vibe that inspires ravers to keep their sunglasses on. 360° Bar, Jumeirah Beach Hotel; +971 4 406 8769; moderate
One for homesick Europeans, the Irish Village pub is decorated to look like a friendly village shop, tobacconist and pub, all kitted out with wooden fixtures imported from Ireland. It has a pub garden, Guinness, roast dinners and Irish stew. Irish Village, Al Garhoud, next to Dubai Tennis Stadium; +971 4 282 4750; budget
Here you'll find hundreds of expats of the Aussie, Kiwi and South African variety, who come to relax with a shisha on the sand, dance to the cheesy bar band on the wooden decking against the night sky. Drinks are reasonably priced and it's always packed, but call ahead in case of special events on weekends. Promoters often bring in international DJs or artists such as N-Trance, The Streets and Sister Sledge. Barasti, Al Sufouh Road, Jumeirah Beach; +971 4 399 3333; budget Also on CNN: Dubai plans five-star replica of Taj Mahal
Shopping
This is the world's largest mall, with 1,200 shops and a retail floor area of more than half a million square meters. It's also filled with more luxury designer brands than you can shake a credit card at -- Gucci, Dior, Prada, Burberry and so on. When it comes to outrageous, Gold Souk takes the gong. The most amazing thing about this place is the fact that there's seemingly no one guarding the large amount of precious metal behind its regular glass shop windows. Dubai Mall, Financial Centre Road, Downtown Dubai; +971 4 362 7500; expensive
Attached to the adjacent Jumeirah Beach Hotel, this labyrinth of high-end market stalls selling everything from expensive shisha pipes to antique furniture and jewelry is Dubai's take on a Middle Eastern souk. There's no hustle and bustle, no dirty corridors or fake goods. Instead shoppers can browse in perfumed, air-conditioned corridors and rest in between stress-free shopping at one of the many bars or restaurants in the complex. Unsurprisingly, locals and expats don't shop here, although it has become a social hangout, and visitors can pick up a well-made gift at an inflated price if they're so inclined. Madinat Souk, Madinat, Jumeirah; +971 4 348 4444; expensive
Ironically, this high-end mall is set in a poorer area of Dubai, yet it houses Cartier, Bvlgari, Versace and Louis Vuitton outlets as well as mid-range brands Guess and DNKY. Despite the staple luxury goods, this mall has a different feel than the other mega indoor complexes, with outdoor gardens to explore in between earth-shattering purchases, a rarity in Dubai. BurJuman Centre, Khalid Bin Al Waleed St.; +971 4 352 0222, expensive Ibn Battuta Mall Well worth a visit, this mall not only offers a selection of familiar stores, including Top Shop, Next, H&M and Accessorize, it also sports off-the-wall decor inspired by the travels of 14th-century Moroccan explorer Ibn Battuta. Here you'll find a giant model of a ship and an elephant, plus displays telling the story of Battuta's travels. The "Persia" section of the mall has an incredible hand-painted dome; the "Egypt" section has walls covered in hieroglyphics. Ibn Battuta Mall, off Shiekh Zayed Road toward Abu Dhabi; +971 4 362 1900; moderate
Parallel to the Creek in Bur Dubai, the souks in this area sell pashminas, dish dashes, spices and gifts. It's a touristy area, but a good place to try your haggling skills with friendly shop vendors. The end of the souk offers a fascinating glimpse into the local community. Here you'll find the Shri Nathje Jayate Temple and a Hindu lane, where hawkers sell flower garlands, Indian sweets and incense. Holographic Shiva pictures and packets of bidis go for a couple of dollars. Bur Dubai Souk, behind the Grand Mosque; off of Abi Talib Street; budget Also on CNN: The Hulk comes to Dubai Activities
If you feel the need to launch yourself out of a plane over the Palm Jumeirah and hurtle toward the ground from 12,000 feet (3,660 meters), Skydive Dubai would love to have you. It's one of the busiest jump zones in the world, with bird's-eye views of Dubai's skyscrapers, the Gulf coastline and desert in the distance. You can even train for a paragliding license here on one of the Skydive Dubai courses. When you've completed it you'll be qualified to jump solo anywhere in the world. If you'd rather watch, the annual Dubai International Parachuting Championships is held during winter. Skydive Dubai, at the base of the Palm Jumeirah, between the Dubai Marina and JBR; +971 50 153 3222; first-time jumps are $480
At Wild Wadi Waterpark you can surf the 10-foot (three-meter) flow-rider (artificial wave machine), zip down the largest freefall water slide outside of the United States or fall though a plug hole. Or you can try Aquaventure Waterpark where you can drift around on the lazy river or experience the 90-foot (27.5-meter) near-vertical drop, called the Leap of Faith, which propels your body through a see-through tube inside a shark tank. Wild Wadi, in Umm Sequim, next to Jumeirah Beach Hotel; +971 4 348 4444; $55 entry Aquaventure, at Atlantis, The Palm; +971 4 426 2626; $55 entry
Twice daily, convoys of Jeeps hurtle around an area called Big Red in the desert close to Dubai. Dozens of companies take cars of up to six people over the distinctive orange-tinted dunes. Tell your driver the kind of adventure you're looking to have, whether it be dune bashing or a relaxing drive, and he'll oblige. Afterward, guests are taken you to a mock Bedouin camp for a feed, Arabic dancing, henna drawing and camel riding. North Tours; pick-ups available from all locations in Dubai; +971 4 357 2200; $45 for a half-day tour, including a meal
The best time to ride a traditional Abra water taxi is at sunset. Cross the river in Bur Dubai for photo ops of the protruding domed mosques against the red skyline. Local boat drivers also offer longer scenic tours for tourists up the river and out to sea. Dinner cruises are also available. The Creek, Bur Dubai, near Dubai Museum and Bastakiya; daily from 8 a.m-10 p.m; $1 for an Abra water taxi or $30 for a longer tour |
| Most outrageous business deductions ever filed Posted: 11 Aug 2013 11:02 AM PDT Thought your $500 room service tab was a red flag? Check out these whopper deductions execs have tried to sneak past accounting  Travel and entertainment expenses are as beloved as they are behated. You get a bunch of free stuff … but it's usually because you've been sent to some dismal rustopolis that ends in "burg" or "dong." You eat, drink and travel more expensively than you might normally … but you'd rather just have the money instead. And if you're a salesman, it's practically your job to spend hundreds, if not thousands, a month on prospective clients, making expenses-paid nights out a soul-forfeiting routine. So taking liberties with an expense report is not only understandable, it's practically a duty. After all, you've got to spend money to make money. We canvassed business travelers and professionals who've done just that; some out of necessity, some out of the spirit of innovation. Following are some of the most extravagant, superfluous, indefensible expenses ever filed with an accounting department. Editor's note: The accountants, auditors and business travelers quoted below shared their stories only on condition of anonymity. Free vacation
Explanation: Global group tour of competing companies to determine best practices. Real explanation: In 2007, two consultants hatched a plan to show their clients -- a board of eight Fortune 100 executives -- the world on the company dime. Selling to their superiors a story about competitive research, they instead turned the trip into a company-funded vacation by simply changing all of the destinations on their itinerary from places like Guangdong and Houston to Vegas and Hawaii -- with the change penalties expensed, too, naturally. When the companies they were supposed to visit called to inquire why they hadn't met as scheduled -- and the expenses came in at three times what was estimated -- the party was over and all involved were fired. More on CNN: China to overtake U.S. as world's top business travel destination College tuitionTotal costs: Several hundred thousand dollars Explanation: Charitable giving. Real explanation: When you have a customer whose boss's kid is having trouble getting into the college of his choice, that's a business opportunity. Several years ago, one such scion of a Chinese CEO unsuccessfully sought admission to a top-25 university in the northeastern United States. A software sales rep looking to drum up business in China arranged for the admission of the CEO's son by donating on behalf of his company to the university, reaching the donor level necessary to set up a scholarship ... and to decide whose education that scholarship should fund. Conveniently, the CEO's son was the perfect candidate.
Backup mattress
Explanation: A room service-related mishap resulted in irreversible mattress damage. Real explanation: During the NFL's Super Bowl week in 2012, a publishing executive returned to his Indianapolis hotel room after entertaining a column of clients at a high-profile party thrown by his publication. The broadcast of the game on NBC broke the record for the most-watched program in American television history Having consumed an excessive amount of alcohol, the exec woke up the following morning to the realization that he had completely lost control of his bowels during the night, rendering the mattress unsalvageable. After having paid to replace it among his other room incidentals, he had his assistant submit the expense to his accounting department under the line item "soiled mattress." His attempts at reimbursement were denied. More on CNN: Business traveler's guide to surviving a Korean drinking session Phantom foodTotal costs: $10,000 Explanation: Routine meals at fine dining establishments. Real explanation: Today's lean economy has hit those at the lower end of the hierarchy hardest, making per diems a secondary revenue stream. So it's not uncommon to see younger sales guys or consultants of modest compensation eating at Subway and other similarly cheap supping troughs. But when it comes time to submit an expense report, these five-dollar gullet stuffings become $50 dinners at some of the finest restaurants in town. These young professionals are dumpster diving, digging through trash cans for receipts far in excess of the expenses they incur. In one year, a salesman turned in approximately US$10,000 worth of meal receipts on just US$3,000 of actual expenses, pocketing the difference. Free Xbox
Explanation: Millionaire musicians are too cheap to buy their own video game consoles. Real explanation: An event producer booked a 10-times-plus platinum hip-hop artist to perform a set at a party in Vegas he was organizing in 2009. Included on the rapper's hospitality rider of required items was an Xbox video game system for use backstage before and/or after the show. Ordinarily this kind of item would be rented, but the producer submitted a request for purchase. When accounting questioned him on why he wasn't renting, he explained that performers usually end up taking home such items and giving them to their friends. Accounting relented and, sure enough, the rapper walked off with the X-Box. Replacement wardrobeTotal costs: $6,000 Explanation: Needed a new wardrobe after leaving luggage in flight attendant's hotel room. Real explanation: That's really it. On a flight from New York to Zurich In 2007, a director for a leading investment bank had a number of cocktails during the eight-hour ride and, having hit it off with one of the flight attendants, ended up going straight back to her hotel room. The next morning, upon arrival at his own hotel, he realized that he left his suitcase at her's. His boss loved the story so much that he signed off on a pricey new set of clothes. The banking director and flight attendant are still Facebook friends. First published November 2012, updated August 2013 Tags: |
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