Watching Sea Turtles in South America – Where, When & How
Watching sea turtles in South America has been one of most beautiful experiences. Here’s info on where to watch marine turtles, when, and how.
Overland Travel in Venezuela
Trapped in a disastrous political leadership, Venezuela is falling deeper and deeper. Honesty requires me to say that this may not be the best overland country right now. That hurts because Venezuela deserves to be visited and enjoyed. Among the most open, hospitable people, Venezuelans find ways to enjoy life despite the hardships they daily face. A country home to wild and scenic landscapes, 4×4 communities thrive and they are a good way to get to know the best overland travel destinations.
Considered to be among the best regions in South America for overland travel, the Gran Sabana in Venezuela is worth checking out. Depending on the political situation, you can cross the border with Brazil and enjoy road trips (or hiking) in the wildest of landscapes that abound with dirt roads and rough camp opportunities.
Watching sea turtles in South America has been one of most beautiful experiences. Here’s info on where to watch marine turtles, when, and how.
The Andes Mountains covers 7 countries and 4,300 miles. Here are 9 mind-blowing mountain passes in South America that we crossed.
Here’s your Overland Travel Guide for Venezuela: border crossing, money matters, road conditions, roadmaps & gas stations and much more travel information.
One of things that makes any journey to Venezuela unique is its incredibly kind, helpful and hospitable people…
Paid accommodation, staying with locals and where to go overland camping in Venezuela, including GPS waypoints.
What to do when the road ends? Take a boat, find a guide and explore the Orinoco Delta in Venezuela.
Overlanding in Venezuela: making new friends and becoming part of Destinos Inteligentes for a weekend.
For those who love off-roading to the back of beyond, add Pauji to your list to enjoy an incredible road trip in Venezuela.
Our #1 destination in Venezuela: the Gran Sabana. Lots of space, tranquility, off-road and rough camp opportunities.
The Andes Mountains: stunning, friendly, clean, and pleasant temperatures. What’s there not to like?
Staying with indigenous people, welcomed in a workshop, invited to visit hatos and being part of one of the country’s biggest festivals. Yes, we like Venezuela.