On the road
Layout for Desktop and Tablet
… the time I’m already back in Switzerland again
Last update: 2004-25-06, Addis Ababa
Kenya was a bit more then, as first thought, just transit. I ended up staying there for some 6 weeks but, since I had a great time and saw beautiful things, I have absolutely no regrets. For more about my time in Kenya please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
The last week I spend then traveling from Moyale via the Omo Valley up to Addis Ababa. Though I had frustrating times – mainly every time I had to wait for trucks to come and did not know when they would come and had therefore the hang around – overall, I had a great time. I meat just wonderful peoples who invited me to eat lunch with them or having a coffee and pastry – by fare to many of this pastry shops here, I gone get fat here Ethiopia.
Since I heard many stories that the Ethiopian are not friendly I wonder whether this is more in the North then in the South and so I’m eager to see the North. I will be here in Addis till I finally will get my Sudanese Visa – should have been ready three days ago but then there have first not seen the Ambassador for four days, the cashier was not around or just returned to Sudan and then today the man with the key for the locker had not been around – Africa!!!! I eager to see what tomorrow will be :-).
My plan is now to travel in northern Ethiopia for about two more weeks before heading to Sudan and then to Egypt. Then my trip will lead me to Switzerland to do my ‘Swiss Project‘ were I like to arrive at the 8th of August. (Considering that I’m about half way between Cape Town and Switzerland and the fact that it took me, how long by now?, some 5 months to get here, I’m not sure how I will mange to get home on time but I will give my best)
In case you are in the area of Zug/Cham, Switzerland on the 8th of August or you just like to have a good Swiss Breakfast, you are more then welcome to the come to my ‘Welcome-To-Switzerland-Brunch’ (I’m not sure whether it is a ‘Welcome-Back-To-Switzerland-Brunch’ yet). In case you need a place to stay over for some days, there are a few beds at my parents place or then it is best if you bring a sleeping mattress and a sleeping bag – there should be some floor space available.
The brunch starts at 10:30 AM – if I get there on time with me otherwise without – and it would be great if you could drop me, or even better, my parents at [email protected] a line if you intend to come so that they know how many peoples will come. You can also come on a short-term-decision – I’m sure we will find something to eat for you.
How to find me, or better said, how to find my parents place, you can see here
If you like to know what you are gone see if you come – or then, what you are gone miss – click here
June – October 2003

Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Haines –> Haines Junction | 256 km /
159 miles | 3-4 days | 2 1/2 days, 14 h, 51 min. |
Haines Junction –> Tok | 490 km /
303 miles | 5-7 days | 4 1/2 days, 27 h, 11 min. |
Tok –> Big Delta | 173 km /
107 miles | 2-3 days | 1 day, 8 h, 33 min. |
Big Delta –> Fairbanks | 152 km /
94 miles | 2-3 days | 1 day, 7 h, 55 min. |
Total: | 1071 km /
663 miles | 12-18 days | 9 day, 58 h, 27 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Prudhoe Bay –> Fairbanks | 825 km /
511 miles | 8-12 days | 8 day, 54 h, 49 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Fairbanks –> Denali National Park | 193 km /
120 miles | 3-4 days | 2 days, 11 h, 22 min. |
The Denali National Park is one of the main attraction in Alaska and is famous for his mammals and the view of Mt McKinley, the highest peak on the North American continent. First I thought about taking the bicycle on the Camper bus to Wonderlake and that I would then cycle the 135 km (84 miles) back to the Parke entrance. Because I liked also to do some Backcountry Trekking I left the bicycle in the entrance area.
During the 5 hours bus ride we saw some Caribous and Moose and one grizzly. Even the grizzly was far away it was really nice to observe him through the binoculars – it was the first time I saw a grizzly in the wild. Because of the bad weather I ended up to stay just for two nights on Wonderlake and not going Backcountry Trekking – this has to wait till an other time.
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Denali National Park –> Paxson | 280 km /
173 miles | 6-8 days | 4 days, 16 h, 05 min. |
Paxson –> Glenallen | 125 km /
77 miles | 2-3 days | 2 days, 6 h, 38 min. |
Glenallen –> McCarthy | 202 km /
125 miles | 3-4 days | 2 days, 12 h, 43 min. |
Kenny Lake –> Valdez | 153 km /
95 miles | 2-3 days | 2 days, 8 h, 42 min. |
Total: | 760 km /
470 miles | 13-18 days | 10 days, 44 h, 08 min. |
From Valdez I took once again a ferry to Seward on the Kenai Peninsula. Back in Victoria as I thought about my Alaska trip I was sure that I will send an excessive time on the Kenai Peninsula. Now, being there I just did not feel like anymore to cycle to Homer. More so since it would have been a one-way road, meaning that I would have to cycle the same road back to get up to Anchorage. Instead to Homer I went on my way to Anchorage and on the way “back to the south” – up north to Dawson City.
Because I had some spare days, I made on my way to Anchorage detours to Hope and Portage Glacier.
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Seward –> Hope | 116 km /
62 miles | 1-2 days | 1 day, 5 h, 26 min. |
Hope –> Portage Glacier | 78 km /
48 miles | 1 day | 1 day, 4 h, 09 min. |
Portage Glacier –> Anchorage | 134 km /
83 miles | 1 day | 1 day, 6 h, 30 min. |
Total: | 328 km /
206 miles | 3-4 days | 3 days, 16 h, 05 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Anchorage –> Tok | 530 km /
328 miles | 5-8 days | 5 days, 27 h, 30 min. |
Tok –> Dawson | 300 km /
187 miles | 3-5 days | 3 days, 17 h, 05 min. |
Total: | 860 km /
515 miles | 8-13 days | 8 days, 44 h, 35 min. |
My Alaska Travelbook
My Alaska Picturebook
December 2003 – Mai 2004
While traveling through many different countries, Africa was always like a phantom in my head. “How would it be to travel there?” – “Would it be hard to get around on that continent?” – “How are the people there, how the wildlife?”
There were many images and also worries in my head before I came here. Now, having spent 5 months here and traveled different ways, I have a much clearer image from Africa – at least East-Africa. Africa is great and the people are amazing and friendly. Then, there is the wildlife which nowhere else can be found and going on a Safari is sure a highlight of a visit to Africa.
Traveling in Africa is not different from any other place and I had, for better or worse, to realize that there is now country where getting around is hard – if you have no tight schedule that is, everything tends to take time in Africa. May experience is, that as fewer person have a private car, as more public busses there are and as easier it is to got to the different places – that is not true just for Africa.
As great Africa is, one thing is too a big part missing – there is not a lot of ‘westler’ interesting culture heritage. I intentionally wrote ‘westler’ interesting culture. Africa has a lot of culture and it is amazing to see it but a lot of it is for us ‘westler’ not that accessible and we lack the understanding. If you look for old churches, buildings and museums – don’t come to Africa but go somewhere in Europe or Asia.
The once of you who visited my website regularly, probably remember that I started my Africa trip with an organized Truck-Safari. Not being something I normally do, I decided to go on such a tour because there where some worries in my head and people I meet in Asia thought that this is a good, if not one of the best way to see Africa.
I booked a tour for one month from Nairobi to Victoria Falls. Like everything in life, there are tow sides. It was really good to travel with a group. You get the people known and can have great fun. You also don’t have to organize anything and you are driven from one highlight to the next – it is really convenient. You also see a lot of the country in a short time. When I mean ‘see’ I mean it – you don’t experience it. The ‘problem’ with this Truck-Tours is, that they need certain infrastructure and those can be found on certain Overlander-Campsites. Those are mostly not in the vicinity of towns or villages and you tend to be mostly together with other ‘Wesis’ and not with locals. To be fear I have to mention that it apparently is also a security issue. Six years ago, the trucks used to stop somewhere in the middle of nowhere or closed to a village and spend the night there. Apparently there were some incidents that made the tours stay at campsites.
I had some days of BIG doubts about the whole thing and was sure that I never would do anything like that again. To get a bit of a ‘experience’ I took some hours or a day off and went with public transport to places to see how those were. After some of those excursions, I had to realize that there was not that much to see in these places. Having realized that and knowing that I would spend some more months in Africa independently, I felt much content on the truck.
With reaching Victoria Falls, the time on the truck was over. I realized then, that two other truck-travelers went for another week down to the Okavango Delta. Having heard many stories about the Delta, I decided to go there as well and extend my time on the truck.
Thinking that the rain season would make the Delta especially spectacular, I was not just slightly surprised to learn that it was dry season for the delta (the water for the Delta comes from Angola and there are the seasons apparently different). Although there was nearly no water , we still had a great time.
During the days in the Delta and then the night after it, my Truck-Friends tried to peruse me to come all the way to Cape Town. What began more as joke got more serious as the hours past by and beer went down the throat. Did I actually always intend to go all the way to Cape Town, I decided differently as I booked the tour because of concerns of the rain season. Since the rain season was not that bad or delayed and had so far not influenced our trip I thought about it. I did not decided that night but did what I normally do and wait to see how the idea fells in the morning – it felt good.
I extended my tip for a second time and, by know, I felt much more contend. The decision to see also Namibia was sure the right one – Namibia is overwhelming. In Namibia we had also wild campsites and I slept under the sky when ever possible – just a very amazing and exciting feeling.
Now, I have to say that those Tuck-Tours are great as long as you know what to expect. I was sure in the fortunate situation that we were a great bunch of people and that I signed up with the company that has the best trucks – I mean it. So if you consider to go on such a tour go with Phoenix Expedition!
With reaching Cape Town, the tour was over – no extension that time. Some stayed for some extra days and others some extra weeks before everybody went his own way again. My way would lead me back to were I cam from, back north to Tanzania. Via Lesotho I went to Mozambique and finally back to Tanzania. Here I meet my sister and we traveled for the last 3 ½ weeks to Rwanda, Uganda and back to Tanzania. For more about this time please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
After my sister went back home, I finally left Tanzania for Kenya, with the intention to cross Kenya within a week or so. Along the way though, I decided to go for a few days to Lamu – an island on the north coast of Kenya. One thing lead to another and instead of spending only a week in Kenya I ended up spending over 6 weeks there. Since I had a great time and saw beautiful things, I have absolutely no regrets. For more about my time in Kenya please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
My Africa Travelbook
My Africa Picturebook
August – October 2004
‘Swiss-Project’
and start around the
15th – 17th of August!
Gruezi!!
Trekking for 20 days across Zanzkar in the Indian Himalaya, I thought about the reasons why I never do anything like that in Switzerland. Sure it is not the lack of mountains or the not cheering scenery, far from that, but probably the lack of time while you are at home working. Walking over the Himalayan Mountains, I wondered how it would be to trek for an extended period of time through the Swiss Alps.
Nearly two years passed since then and I still think it would be a very interesting and enriching experience. Because I would probably not take two months holiday – or would not get it – for this project, the best time to do it, so I think, is when you anyway have no job and are already on the road.
Having seen a fair bit of the world, I slowly get the felling that it is time to see my own country and so I plan to travel – trek – around Switzerland this fall.
The plan is to start around the 15th – 17th of August in the North-East and walk down to the Saentis (I really like to see him) and then via Pizol and Buendnerland to Engadin. Somehow I will then continue to the Tessin and Vallis and then Berneroberland. Well, that is just a rough plan and I have to find out more about the treks you can do and how to connect them. In Vancouver I already saw that there is a Lonely Planet about trekking in Switzerland. Since I really like to see Switzerland from the traveler-view, I intend to get that book – crazy, not ?!?.
How knows, maybe there are other person who like to see Switzerland as well and like to join me – it has not to be for the entire time – so pleas get in contact. The joining can be anything from weeks, weekends, days, hours or just a beer.
So think about it.
If you once thought or still think about trekking in Switzerland, this fall is the time to do it since you will have a local guide – and that for free!!!!
Trekking in Switzerland can alos cost quite some money – you don’t belief it ?!? … have a look here http://www.alpinehikers.com/schedule.html
… to be seen or to be done.
This is just a list of things I like to do some when during me life and those not mean that I try to do it now and/or all in on trip.
- Traveling along the Karokorum Highway
- Visiting the pyramids of Egypt
- Crossing with sled-dogs through the Northern Winter of Alaska and Canada
- Snowmobiling in Alaska or northern Canada
- See the ‘springing’ humpback whales of the coast of Alaska
- Visiting following countries or regions
- Papa New Guinea
- Mongolia
- Indonesia
- Philippines
- Sri Lanka
- Iran
- Syria
- Jordan
- Turkey
- Greece
- Marko
- Scandinavia
Layout for Phone
… the time I’m already back in Switzerland again
Last update: 2004-25-06, Addis Ababa
Kenya was a bit more then, as first thought, just transit. I ended up staying there for some 6 weeks but, since I had a great time and saw beautiful things, I have absolutely no regrets. For more about my time in Kenya please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
The last week I spend then traveling from Moyale via the Omo Valley up to Addis Ababa. Though I had frustrating times – mainly every time I had to wait for trucks to come and did not know when they would come and had therefore the hang around – overall, I had a great time. I meat just wonderful peoples who invited me to eat lunch with them or having a coffee and pastry – by fare to many of this pastry shops here, I gone get fat here Ethiopia.
Since I heard many stories that the Ethiopian are not friendly I wonder whether this is more in the North then in the South and so I’m eager to see the North. I will be here in Addis till I finally will get my Sudanese Visa – should have been ready three days ago but then there have first not seen the Ambassador for four days, the cashier was not around or just returned to Sudan and then today the man with the key for the locker had not been around – Africa!!!! I eager to see what tomorrow will be :-).
My plan is now to travel in northern Ethiopia for about two more weeks before heading to Sudan and then to Egypt. Then my trip will lead me to Switzerland to do my ‘Swiss Project‘ were I like to arrive at the 8th of August. (Considering that I’m about half way between Cape Town and Switzerland and the fact that it took me, how long by now?, some 5 months to get here, I’m not sure how I will mange to get home on time but I will give my best)
In case you are in the area of Zug/Cham, Switzerland on the 8th of August or you just like to have a good Swiss Breakfast, you are more then welcome to the come to my ‘Welcome-To-Switzerland-Brunch’ (I’m not sure whether it is a ‘Welcome-Back-To-Switzerland-Brunch’ yet). In case you need a place to stay over for some days, there are a few beds at my parents place or then it is best if you bring a sleeping mattress and a sleeping bag – there should be some floor space available.
The brunch starts at 10:30 AM – if I get there on time with me otherwise without – and it would be great if you could drop me, or even better, my parents at [email protected] a line if you intend to come so that they know how many peoples will come. You can also come on a short-term-decision – I’m sure we will find something to eat for you.
How to find me, or better said, how to find my parents place, you can see here
If you like to know what you are gone see if you come – or then, what you are gone miss – click here
June – October 2003

Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Haines –> Haines Junction | 256 km /
159 miles | 3-4 days | 2 1/2 days, 14 h, 51 min. |
Haines Junction –> Tok | 490 km /
303 miles | 5-7 days | 4 1/2 days, 27 h, 11 min. |
Tok –> Big Delta | 173 km /
107 miles | 2-3 days | 1 day, 8 h, 33 min. |
Big Delta –> Fairbanks | 152 km /
94 miles | 2-3 days | 1 day, 7 h, 55 min. |
Total: | 1071 km /
663 miles | 12-18 days | 9 day, 58 h, 27 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Prudhoe Bay –> Fairbanks | 825 km /
511 miles | 8-12 days | 8 day, 54 h, 49 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Fairbanks –> Denali National Park | 193 km /
120 miles | 3-4 days | 2 days, 11 h, 22 min. |
The Denali National Park is one of the main attraction in Alaska and is famous for his mammals and the view of Mt McKinley, the highest peak on the North American continent. First I thought about taking the bicycle on the Camper bus to Wonderlake and that I would then cycle the 135 km (84 miles) back to the Parke entrance. Because I liked also to do some Backcountry Trekking I left the bicycle in the entrance area.
During the 5 hours bus ride we saw some Caribous and Moose and one grizzly. Even the grizzly was far away it was really nice to observe him through the binoculars – it was the first time I saw a grizzly in the wild. Because of the bad weather I ended up to stay just for two nights on Wonderlake and not going Backcountry Trekking – this has to wait till an other time.
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Denali National Park –> Paxson | 280 km /
173 miles | 6-8 days | 4 days, 16 h, 05 min. |
Paxson –> Glenallen | 125 km /
77 miles | 2-3 days | 2 days, 6 h, 38 min. |
Glenallen –> McCarthy | 202 km /
125 miles | 3-4 days | 2 days, 12 h, 43 min. |
Kenny Lake –> Valdez | 153 km /
95 miles | 2-3 days | 2 days, 8 h, 42 min. |
Total: | 760 km /
470 miles | 13-18 days | 10 days, 44 h, 08 min. |
From Valdez I took once again a ferry to Seward on the Kenai Peninsula. Back in Victoria as I thought about my Alaska trip I was sure that I will send an excessive time on the Kenai Peninsula. Now, being there I just did not feel like anymore to cycle to Homer. More so since it would have been a one-way road, meaning that I would have to cycle the same road back to get up to Anchorage. Instead to Homer I went on my way to Anchorage and on the way “back to the south” – up north to Dawson City.
Because I had some spare days, I made on my way to Anchorage detours to Hope and Portage Glacier.
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Seward –> Hope | 116 km /
62 miles | 1-2 days | 1 day, 5 h, 26 min. |
Hope –> Portage Glacier | 78 km /
48 miles | 1 day | 1 day, 4 h, 09 min. |
Portage Glacier –> Anchorage | 134 km /
83 miles | 1 day | 1 day, 6 h, 30 min. |
Total: | 328 km /
206 miles | 3-4 days | 3 days, 16 h, 05 min. |
Route | Distance | Plan | Needed |
---|---|---|---|
Anchorage –> Tok | 530 km /
328 miles | 5-8 days | 5 days, 27 h, 30 min. |
Tok –> Dawson | 300 km /
187 miles | 3-5 days | 3 days, 17 h, 05 min. |
Total: | 860 km /
515 miles | 8-13 days | 8 days, 44 h, 35 min. |
My Alaska Travelbook
My Alaska Picturebook
December 2003 – Mai 2004
While traveling through many different countries, Africa was always like a phantom in my head. “How would it be to travel there?” – “Would it be hard to get around on that continent?” – “How are the people there, how the wildlife?”
There were many images and also worries in my head before I came here. Now, having spent 5 months here and traveled different ways, I have a much clearer image from Africa – at least East-Africa. Africa is great and the people are amazing and friendly. Then, there is the wildlife which nowhere else can be found and going on a Safari is sure a highlight of a visit to Africa.
Traveling in Africa is not different from any other place and I had, for better or worse, to realize that there is now country where getting around is hard – if you have no tight schedule that is, everything tends to take time in Africa. May experience is, that as fewer person have a private car, as more public busses there are and as easier it is to got to the different places – that is not true just for Africa.
As great Africa is, one thing is too a big part missing – there is not a lot of ‘westler’ interesting culture heritage. I intentionally wrote ‘westler’ interesting culture. Africa has a lot of culture and it is amazing to see it but a lot of it is for us ‘westler’ not that accessible and we lack the understanding. If you look for old churches, buildings and museums – don’t come to Africa but go somewhere in Europe or Asia.
The once of you who visited my website regularly, probably remember that I started my Africa trip with an organized Truck-Safari. Not being something I normally do, I decided to go on such a tour because there where some worries in my head and people I meet in Asia thought that this is a good, if not one of the best way to see Africa.
I booked a tour for one month from Nairobi to Victoria Falls. Like everything in life, there are tow sides. It was really good to travel with a group. You get the people known and can have great fun. You also don’t have to organize anything and you are driven from one highlight to the next – it is really convenient. You also see a lot of the country in a short time. When I mean ‘see’ I mean it – you don’t experience it. The ‘problem’ with this Truck-Tours is, that they need certain infrastructure and those can be found on certain Overlander-Campsites. Those are mostly not in the vicinity of towns or villages and you tend to be mostly together with other ‘Wesis’ and not with locals. To be fear I have to mention that it apparently is also a security issue. Six years ago, the trucks used to stop somewhere in the middle of nowhere or closed to a village and spend the night there. Apparently there were some incidents that made the tours stay at campsites.
I had some days of BIG doubts about the whole thing and was sure that I never would do anything like that again. To get a bit of a ‘experience’ I took some hours or a day off and went with public transport to places to see how those were. After some of those excursions, I had to realize that there was not that much to see in these places. Having realized that and knowing that I would spend some more months in Africa independently, I felt much content on the truck.
With reaching Victoria Falls, the time on the truck was over. I realized then, that two other truck-travelers went for another week down to the Okavango Delta. Having heard many stories about the Delta, I decided to go there as well and extend my time on the truck.
Thinking that the rain season would make the Delta especially spectacular, I was not just slightly surprised to learn that it was dry season for the delta (the water for the Delta comes from Angola and there are the seasons apparently different). Although there was nearly no water , we still had a great time.
During the days in the Delta and then the night after it, my Truck-Friends tried to peruse me to come all the way to Cape Town. What began more as joke got more serious as the hours past by and beer went down the throat. Did I actually always intend to go all the way to Cape Town, I decided differently as I booked the tour because of concerns of the rain season. Since the rain season was not that bad or delayed and had so far not influenced our trip I thought about it. I did not decided that night but did what I normally do and wait to see how the idea fells in the morning – it felt good.
I extended my tip for a second time and, by know, I felt much more contend. The decision to see also Namibia was sure the right one – Namibia is overwhelming. In Namibia we had also wild campsites and I slept under the sky when ever possible – just a very amazing and exciting feeling.
Now, I have to say that those Tuck-Tours are great as long as you know what to expect. I was sure in the fortunate situation that we were a great bunch of people and that I signed up with the company that has the best trucks – I mean it. So if you consider to go on such a tour go with Phoenix Expedition!
With reaching Cape Town, the tour was over – no extension that time. Some stayed for some extra days and others some extra weeks before everybody went his own way again. My way would lead me back to were I cam from, back north to Tanzania. Via Lesotho I went to Mozambique and finally back to Tanzania. Here I meet my sister and we traveled for the last 3 ½ weeks to Rwanda, Uganda and back to Tanzania. For more about this time please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
After my sister went back home, I finally left Tanzania for Kenya, with the intention to cross Kenya within a week or so. Along the way though, I decided to go for a few days to Lamu – an island on the north coast of Kenya. One thing lead to another and instead of spending only a week in Kenya I ended up spending over 6 weeks there. Since I had a great time and saw beautiful things, I have absolutely no regrets. For more about my time in Kenya please read the corresponding report by clicking here or by or looking it up in my Travelbook.
My Africa Travelbook
My Africa Picturebook
August – October 2004
‘Swiss-Project’
and start around the
15th – 17th of August!
Gruezi!!
Trekking for 20 days across Zanzkar in the Indian Himalaya, I thought about the reasons why I never do anything like that in Switzerland. Sure it is not the lack of mountains or the not cheering scenery, far from that, but probably the lack of time while you are at home working. Walking over the Himalayan Mountains, I wondered how it would be to trek for an extended period of time through the Swiss Alps.
Nearly two years passed since then and I still think it would be a very interesting and enriching experience. Because I would probably not take two months holiday – or would not get it – for this project, the best time to do it, so I think, is when you anyway have no job and are already on the road.
Having seen a fair bit of the world, I slowly get the felling that it is time to see my own country and so I plan to travel – trek – around Switzerland this fall.
The plan is to start around the 15th – 17th of August in the North-East and walk down to the Saentis (I really like to see him) and then via Pizol and Buendnerland to Engadin. Somehow I will then continue to the Tessin and Vallis and then Berneroberland. Well, that is just a rough plan and I have to find out more about the treks you can do and how to connect them. In Vancouver I already saw that there is a Lonely Planet about trekking in Switzerland. Since I really like to see Switzerland from the traveler-view, I intend to get that book – crazy, not ?!?.
How knows, maybe there are other person who like to see Switzerland as well and like to join me – it has not to be for the entire time – so pleas get in contact. The joining can be anything from weeks, weekends, days, hours or just a beer.
So think about it.
If you once thought or still think about trekking in Switzerland, this fall is the time to do it since you will have a local guide – and that for free!!!!
Trekking in Switzerland can alos cost quite some money – you don’t belief it ?!? … have a look here http://www.alpinehikers.com/schedule.html
… to be seen or to be done.
This is just a list of things I like to do some when during me life and those not mean that I try to do it now and/or all in on trip.
- Traveling along the Karokorum Highway
- Visiting the pyramids of Egypt
- Crossing with sled-dogs through the Northern Winter of Alaska and Canada
- Snowmobiling in Alaska or northern Canada
- See the ‘springing’ humpback whales of the coast of Alaska
- Visiting following countries or regions
- Papa New Guinea
- Mongolia
- Indonesia
- Philippines
- Sri Lanka
- Iran
- Syria
- Jordan
- Turkey
- Greece
- Marko
- Scandinavia