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Luca Montoya
˃̶͈̀MONTY˂̶͈́ Adv. Cyclist ☆
Hi to everyone new here and to 2025! 🌐
I don’t think I’ve ever properly introduced myself (apart from saying my name in every single video 💅🏻)
So, hi! I’m Luca (friends call me Monty).
I’m half German, half Spanish.
In the last two years, I’ve cycled nearly 20,000 km around the world (30 Countries), rarely staying in one place for more than 2–3 months (with Australia and Switzerland being the exceptions)
Aside from riding bikes, I’m all about adventure, tattoos, skating, and getting creative with music.
Questions I get asked a lot:
How do you finance your lifestyle?
I work in different places for a few months at a time and keep my travels going by bike. I also take on editing jobs while I’m on the road - Apart from that I collaborate with brands that help me financially to keep going.
Am I lonely when Bikepacking across countries?
I feel most at peace and free when I’m riding my bike - I often feel more lonely when I’m around lots of people especially when staying for longer in one place.
What do you love most about your lifestyle?
I’ve always wanted to see the world, and I never imagined doing it on two wheels. It gives me all the freedom and peace I could ask for. Cruising through the world with some good tunes - there’s nothing like it.
What’s your favorite place so far?
Patagonia and Japan 🔒
2025 Goals:
Continue on parts of my cycling-around-the-world journey (Central Asia or North-America would be amazing!)
Complete the Atlas Mountain Race and the Silk Road Mountain Race - two of the toughest bikepacking routes out there.
Get back to inspiring others to explore the outdoors and try new adventures
Visit @genosack for a group ride would be something 👀
📸 by @clippedinandfree
———
Thanks everyone for being here 🔗💌
#aroundtheworld
Hi to everyone new here and to 2025! 🌐
I don’t think I’ve ever properly introduced myself (apart from saying my name in every single video 💅🏻)
So, hi! I’m Luca (friends call me Monty).
I’m half German, half Spanish.
In the last two years, I’ve cycled nearly 20,000 km around the world (30 Countries), rarely staying in one place for more than 2–3 months (with Australia and Switzerland being the exceptions)
Aside from riding bikes, I’m all about adventure, tattoos, skating, and getting creative with music.
Questions I get asked a lot:
How do you finance your lifestyle?
I work in different places for a few months at a time and keep my travels going by bike. I also take on editing jobs while I’m on the road - Apart from that I collaborate with brands that help me financially to keep going.
Am I lonely when Bikepacking across countries?
I feel most at peace and free when I’m riding my bike - I often feel more lonely when I’m around lots of people especially when staying for longer in one place.
What do you love most about your lifestyle?
I’ve always wanted to see the world, and I never imagined doing it on two wheels. It gives me all the freedom and peace I could ask for. Cruising through the world with some good tunes - there’s nothing like it.
What’s your favorite place so far?
Patagonia and Japan 🔒
2025 Goals:
Continue on parts of my cycling-around-the-world journey (Central Asia or North-America would be amazing!)
Complete the Atlas Mountain Race and the Silk Road Mountain Race - two of the toughest bikepacking routes out there.
Get back to inspiring others to explore the outdoors and try new adventures
Visit @genosack for a group ride would be something 👀
📸 by @clippedinandfree
———
Thanks everyone for being here 🔗💌
#aroundtheworld
Hi to everyone new here and to 2025! 🌐
I don’t think I’ve ever properly introduced myself (apart from saying my name in every single video 💅🏻)
So, hi! I’m Luca (friends call me Monty).
I’m half German, half Spanish.
In the last two years, I’ve cycled nearly 20,000 km around the world (30 Countries), rarely staying in one place for more than 2–3 months (with Australia and Switzerland being the exceptions)
Aside from riding bikes, I’m all about adventure, tattoos, skating, and getting creative with music.
Questions I get asked a lot:
How do you finance your lifestyle?
I work in different places for a few months at a time and keep my travels going by bike. I also take on editing jobs while I’m on the road - Apart from that I collaborate with brands that help me financially to keep going.
Am I lonely when Bikepacking across countries?
I feel most at peace and free when I’m riding my bike - I often feel more lonely when I’m around lots of people especially when staying for longer in one place.
What do you love most about your lifestyle?
I’ve always wanted to see the world, and I never imagined doing it on two wheels. It gives me all the freedom and peace I could ask for. Cruising through the world with some good tunes - there’s nothing like it.
What’s your favorite place so far?
Patagonia and Japan 🔒
2025 Goals:
Continue on parts of my cycling-around-the-world journey (Central Asia or North-America would be amazing!)
Complete the Atlas Mountain Race and the Silk Road Mountain Race - two of the toughest bikepacking routes out there.
Get back to inspiring others to explore the outdoors and try new adventures
Visit @genosack for a group ride would be something 👀
📸 by @clippedinandfree
———
Thanks everyone for being here 🔗💌
#aroundtheworld
★ Crossing Japan on my 90’s MTB
#bikepacking #26aintdead #steelisrealmtb
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Sup! It’s been a long time off the bike (~3 months), probably the longest break I’ve had since I started cycling around the world. But sometimes that’s all I need. A cozy place to stay and time with people close to me. That’s how I keep the excitement of riding my bike around the world alive.
In less than 24 hours I’ll be on a plane to New Zealand 🇳🇿 Still feels pretty unreal. I’ve been talking about going there for 2–3 years and now it’s actually happening. I can already feel that mix of excitement and a bit of nervousness that comes with going somewhere new.
Good days ahead. See you in New Zealand ♡
#bikepacking #newzealand
Night ride > Jet lag 🇦🇺🦘
Shoutout to @knog for making it possible 🔦
Knog Blinder 1400 up front + Cobber Reflex in the rear 🚨
Jet lag is real, but practicing free will and going for a night ride helps 🚲
#gravel #nightride #cycling
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
@vivaladirt_ x @gravelearthseries 😵💫
Big shoutout to everyone cheering out there, you kept the energy high ⛽️
Now it’s time to slow things down and enjoy some chill rides back in AUS before the next trip in June.
Huge shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for the warm welcome in Girona, and to everyone who made this trip so fun 🖤
Hugzzzz
#vivaladirt #gravel
New Bike Day ★ The Megamo West
It’s time for some fast gravel and long days in the saddle.
And to everyone who’s here for the Strids or the 90s bike content, don’t worry. That’s a part of me. Always will be. But life’s too short to ride just one kind of bike.
Big shoutout to @megamo_bicycles for making this happen. I’ll share more about the bike very soon.
Let’s stack up the kilometers and get comfy on this new rig.
Also, let’s link up if you are in Girona or Barcelona!! 🔗
#newbikeday #gravel #megamowest
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
3 years ☆ 23,000 km & 37 countries 🗺️
Today marks 3 years since I started this journey with my bike. Since leaving Singapore, I’ve ridden about 23,000 km through 37 countries. Over halfway around the world, which is actually crazy to think about.
Here are my goals for 2026 ⭐️😤😈🤗
DISCIPLINE
When I’m crossing a country it’s easy to ride every day. Otherwise I simply won’t get anywhere. But when I stay somewhere longer, discipline becomes harder. I get comfortable and a bit lazy. That’s something I want to change this year. I want to become the best version of myself, physically and mentally. Discipline is 🗝️
RUNNING
I stopped smoking cigarettes in the end of January and now I’ve started running regularly. For a long time I thought running wasn’t for me because it simply wasn’t fun. But yesterday, on day 23 of my running journey, I did a 9 km run that actually felt amazing. It showed me that the work starts to pay off. To stay consistent, my goal is to run my first half marathon by the end of May 😶🌫️
BIKEPACKING
3 years, ~23,000 km, 4 bikes 🚲
My conclusion? I just love riding bikes ☆
It makes me and millions of other people happy. Even if it’s only for a few minutes a day. Riding without stress, feeling the breeze, maybe listening to some good tunes. Especially on trails I always feel like a child again. Just having fun with my bike.
Plans for this year:
Indonesia, Scandinavia, and at least one new country.
ULTRAS
Ultra racing has taught me a lot. After one bad experience I stepped away for a while. Looking back, that actually brought me back to the pure joy of riding bikes again. But one experience shouldn’t define everything. My first ultra in Indonesia was one of the most special cycling experiences I’ve ever had. The community around it was incredible 🇮🇩
So this year I’m going back.
If everything goes well, I’ll return to Indonesia in August and finish what I started two years ago. For now I only have my 26+, so I’ll focus on running and short rides while scouting for another bike 🕵🏻
Thanks to everyone who has been following along and to everyone who just joined 🔗
Hugzzz
Luca ☆
#cycling #bikepacking #runner
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥𝒯𝐻𝒜𝒩𝒦 𝒴𝒪𝒰 𝒜𝒪𝒯𝐸𝒜𝑅𝒪𝒜 🏹💚🍄⭐️
I’ll be back very soon ☆ and I can’t wait to share all the footage with you in some longer videos 📀
#vivaladîrt #bikepacking #26aintdead #newzealand
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
Cycling out of Queenstown ☆
Over the past year I’ve mostly ridden in fairly comfortable places. Japan especially ticked all the boxes. Easy camping, accessible food everywhere, and a hot bath at the end of the day. It doesn’t get much smoother than that.
After Japan, I cycled from Turkey to Germany with Arisa. Our second Bikepacking trip together. Compared to Patagonia, that trip felt almost relaxed. Apart from some gear failures, everything ran smoothly.
But when I arrived in Germany, I knew I was craving something bigger again. Something more remote. Something that feels like real adventure.
After the first few days riding out of Queenstown, I knew I’d found it.
I followed the Dunstan Trail, then the Otago Central Rail Trail, crossed the Omarama Saddle, and linked into the Alps 2 Ocean route all the way to Lake Tekapo. Parts of the Sounds to Sounds section were so good I could’ve turned around and ridden them again immediately.
Remote at times. Wild & Incredibly diverse landscapes
Out of roughly 500 km, around 480 km were gravel or trail 🛠️
Couldn’t have asked for more 🙂↕️
If you’re planning a trip to Aotearoa and have questions about the route, drop them below! Happy to help ☆
#bikepacking #newzealand #queenstown
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View profiles and photos anonymously with ease using the Private Profile Viewer.
Story Viewer for Free
This free tool allows you to view Instagram Stories anonymously, ensuring your activity remains hidden from the story uploader.
Frequently asked questions
Anonymity
Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
Device Compatibility
Works seamlessly on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and modern browsers like Chrome and Safari.
Safety and Privacy
Prioritizes secure, anonymous browsing without requiring login credentials.
No Registration
Users can view public stories by simply entering a username—no account needed.
Supported Formats
Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
Cost
The service is free to use.
Private Accounts
Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
File Usage
Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
How It Works
Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.