Jensmaandag
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Central Vietnam is mostly known for Hoi An, a cute an charming town with thousands of lanterns. But there is so much more. Caves, rivers and the first real mountains. I cycle on lonely roads where only buffalo roam and make my way slowly towards the North.
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Vietnam is a good change from the rough roads I’ve had in Cambodia. Smooth tarmac, more food options, and stunning views anywhere you look.
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Cambodia might have been the smallest country of the trip but definitely left the most impact on me. A country with blistering heat and dusty dirt roads, temples and the remains of a monstrous civil war. It’s has been intense but I’m grateful to have experienced this country.
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The rain stopped and off we went again. I cycled north with another cyclist and spend Christmas with some Dutches. Buddha’s, temples, and the best hospitality. Thailand has it all.
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Thailand is very different than Malaysia. The food is more distinct and the people are even friendlier. Everywhere I go I’m greeted and welcomed with smiles. Small roads through jungle and along beaches make for a perfect start.
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Northern Malaysia was really something else than Kuala Lumpur. Days in rice fields, super spice noodles in someone’s house and meeting fellow cyclists made it a unforgettable experience.
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My route through South East Asia starts in the busy city of Kuala Lumpur. No maps, heat, busy roads and a jetlag make it a very rough start but in the end a warm shower host reminds me how good bikepacking really is.
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Ready to tackle the endless forests and trails in Sweden? It’s awesome but to make it even better I’ve written down my top 5 tips for bikepacking in Sweden.
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Thinking of riding your bike through the land of vineyards and cheese? I got 5 essential tips to make any trip in France a better success.
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Thinking about bikepacking in Spain? I’ve collected 5 essential tips for every bikepacker.