Itinerary

The first tickets are now booked, and we are getting resdy for departure on January 2nd. After several hours of travel we will end up in Auckland, New Zealand on January 4th.

Nairobi

Nairobi is Kenya’s biggest and baddest city, or so the rumour goes. Most visitors dive in and out in the shortest time possible, but it’s easy enough to sidestep the worst of the city’s dangers and, as Kenyan cities go, this one has plenty going for it: café culture and unbridled nightlife, for example; and it’s virtually the only place in the country where you can get a truly varied diet.

Doha

Doha is the capital of Qatar. It is a modern and rapidly developing city and, considering the money being poured into construction, Doha looks set to become one of the premier cities in the Gulf within a few years.

Cape Town

The city is famous for its harbour as well as its natural setting in the Cape floral kingdom, including such well-known landmarks as Table Mountain and Cape Point. Cape Town is also Africa's most popular tourist destination. Cape Town is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, reflecting its role as a major destination for immigrants and expatriates to South Africa. As of 2007 the city had an estimated population of 3.5 million.

Uluru

Uluru is one of Australia's most recognisable natural landmarks. Also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the southern part of the Northern Territory, central Australia.

Myanmar

‘This is Burma’, wrote Rudyard Kipling. ‘It is quite unlike any place you know about.’ How right he was: more than a century later Myanmar remains a world apart.

Easter Island

Rapa Nui is simply spellbinding. It will take your heart and your soul in a few days. One of the most isolated places on earth, this tiny speck of land is blessed with an extraordinary collection of archaeological sites, including the iconic moai, scattered amid an eerie landscape.

Thailand

Thailand’s beaches are mythical: tall palms angle over pearlescent sand, coral gardens flourish in the shallow seas and beach parties are liberally lubricated with alcohol and fun.

Salar de Uyuni

The world's largest salt flat sits at a lofty 3653m and blankets an amazing 12,000 sq km. It was part of a prehistoric salt lake, Lago Minchín, which once covered most of southwest Bolivia. When it dried up, it left a couple of seasonal puddles and several salt pans, including the Salar de Uyuni. The savage beauty of this vast salt desert makes it one of South America's most awe-inspiring spectacles.

Angkor Wat

The symmetrically perfect Angkor Wat, is just one of a collection of elaborate individual temple sites that are spread over an area of 200 square kms, nominating them as one of the richest in the archaeological world.

Machu Picchu

With its spectacular location, it’s the best-known archaeological site on the continent. This awe-inspiring ancient city was never revealed to the conquering Spaniards and was virtually forgotten until the early part of the 20th century.

Dragon Falls

Dragon Falls are part of the Angel Falls located in Venezuela. This Venezuela watterfals are biggest in the world with height of little above 3,200 ft. Waterfalls drops from the edge of Auyantepui mountain in the Canaima National Park.

25. mai 2012

Kilroy


Yesterday we had our first encounter with Kilroy Travels.
Had a very nice conversation with Marie, at the Kilroy office in Trondheim, and it was not hard to decide that she was the right person to organize our travel. Stian has spoken to her before, when he went on a trip to South-America :)

By her own words - "This will be an epic adventure"

I wonder what  great suggestions and offers can she bring to the table........

By: Kenneth Tristan André.

Kia ora!

The blog is beginning to take shape, after a few hickups along the way.

Be sure to keep an eye on this page for the upcomming months, and during 2013, as we will post updates from our planning and the big trip as the time passes by.

From January 2nd 2013, we hope to give you a daily update (if possible) of where we are, and what we have been up to, in the meantime you can take a look at our destinations in the Itinerary section on the top of the page.

To be contintued......

By: Kenneth Tristan André.