After riding 100,000 km through 99 countries, and completing a successful crowdfunding campaign, we're making the sequel to 'Somewhere Else Tomorrow'.
Germany
Joined May 2009
- Tweets793
- Following231
- Followers317
- Likes56
After our fun in Durban three years ago, we headed to the 2,873 m (9,425 ft) Sani Pass in the Drakenberg mountains - the gateway to Lesotho, which sits like an island in the middle of South Africa. Read more here: open-explorers.com/blog/sani…
This week back in 2016 we were in Durban, South Africa, and taking a different approach to getting to know a city in the company of Daniel's friend, Tom. Read more about our thoughts on Durban here: open-explorers.com/blog/durb…
The grey line on the map shows Daniel's "Somewhere Else Tomorrow" journey, and the red line is the route we travelled together. Our film about that adventure will be out soon. In the meantime, discover more about our experiences here: open-explorers.com/blog/
We were 820+ days into our journey this week 3 years ago and enjoying South Africa's stunning 'Garden Route'. Read more here: open-explorers.com/blog/gard…
Three years ago today, after leaving South America behind and arriving in South Africa, we took a test ride on the bikes via the Cape of Good Hope. A whole new adventure was waiting for us... open-explorers.com/blog/cape…
Four years ago this week we were enjoying Lago de Atitlán, which must be one of the most beautiful places in Central America. It’s a crystal clear lake situated in the mountains surrounded by impressive volcanoes. Read more... ow.ly/pwmv30ozMtb
This week back in 2015 we were marvelling at the jungle paradise that is Belize. It's somewhere we wished we could have stayed longer and hope to explore more in the future. ow.ly/kJ9I30ocRQr
After being offline for two weeks in Cuba back in 2015, we had time to catch up with work and blog entries in Quintana Roo while waiting for spare parts to arrive. There are worse places to be stuck than Mexico's Caribbean coastline. More photos here: ow.ly/mQim30o2RmW
Bobo-Dioulasso in the very west of Burkino-Faso was a particular highlight of the country when we rode through it this time two years ago. Its mosque dates back to 1880 and is a prime example of Sudano-Sahelian architecture: ow.ly/UZ2030noBSN
