James Ketchell – Climbing Everest, Rowing the Atlantic, Cycling Round the World
James Ketchell - Climbing Everest, Rowing the Atlantic, Cycling Round the World
James Ketchell - Climbing Everest, Rowing the Atlantic, Cycling Round the World
Jason Lewis is the first person to circumnavigate the Earth without using motors or sails: walking, cycling, and inline skating five continents, and kayaking, swimming, rowing, and pedalling a boat across the rivers, seas, and oceans. Taking thirteen years to complete, the 46,505-mile journey was hailed 'œthe last great first for circumnavigation' by the London Sunday Times. In other words, he's worth listening to if you are interested in adventure yourself...
When I set off on my first big adventure, I wanted it to be really long. I wanted it to be indefinitely long because I felt I needed that, and I wanted all the challenges, and I didn't really want to be able to see an end point. I wanted just to keep pushing myself and see what would happen. And I wanted it to be really cheap and miserable. I wanted not to be able to spend much money, and just to force myself into action in all sorts of senses.
Countries get big when you cross them on a bicycle. #Adventure1000
If the busyness of modern life is stopping you from getting out there on your first overseas bicycle adventure, try following these 6 steps. It's easier than you think.
La Terre à Bicyclette...
Being a professional adventurer, it's almost like an oxymoron in a way, because the whole idea of being an adventurer is to go and challenge yourself and get away from it all, but to become a professional adventurer you have to be in the middle of it all.
Le Tour de Yorkshire 2014
"I'mm going to cycle around the world," sounds pretty crazy, especially for a twenty year old solo female, until you actually begin.
I was delighted with Boneshaker's exhortations for people to take on a microadventure of their own. @boneshakermag