A magnificent harbour city that is also the gateway to several world-class national parks, Darwin is truly an ideal destination for adventure lovers. From lively markets and insightful museums, to majestic wildlife and exotic outback adventures. The laid-back yet colourful … Read More
Litchfield National Park is the nearest national park to Darwin (Northern Territory, Australia). Although not as prominent as its neighboring cousin, Kakadu National Park, locals actually prefer Litchfield over it. Litchfield National Park’s key draw is its gorgeous waterfalls, pristine … Read More
Nitmiluk National Park is a popular outback destination in the Australian state of Northern Territory. Approximately 240km southeast of Darwin, Nitmiluk is famed for its sandstone escarpment with scenic gorges and waterfalls. Having explored the park during our campervan trip … Read More
Kakadu National Park is one of the most prominent national parks in the Australian state of Northern Territory. At around 20,000km2, Kakadu is nearly half the landmass of Switzerland. Within this natural paradise lies a diverse range of landscapes including … Read More
Our self-drive journey from Litchfield National Park to Darwin in Jun-2018. We started from Wangi Falls in Litchfield National Park and drove along State Route #30 back towards Stuart Highway (#1). Passing by the small town of Batchelor along the … Read More
Our self-drive journey from Darwin to Kakadu National Park in Jun-2018. Kakadu National Park Kakadu National Park is a popular destination for tourist visiting Darwin. A relatively short drive away (~2.5 hours from Darwin), Kakadu National Park is well-known … Read More
Time-lapse of our self-drive journey from Lugu Lake (泸沽湖) to Lijiang Old Town (丽江古城). Yunnan Province (云南), China. During late Nov-2017. On this China self-drive road-trip (read this to know how to get a Chinese driving license), we started from … Read More
Iceland has long been famed for its raw and dramatic landscape, a dream destination for any avid landscape photographer. Located between Greenland and Norway, the island nation is at the juncture of the North Atlantic and Arctic oceans. Based on … Read More
Northeast Iceland is one of the most remote parts of the island nation. Its distance from capital Reykjavík (~6 hours drive) naturally precludes time-tied tourist from exploring this region. Nonetheless, for visitors fortunate (and well informed) enough to travel to … Read More
Southeast Iceland is dominated by the colossal Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest icecap. Towns are far and few in between. Instead, the region is home to some of Iceland’s most spectacular glaciers and ice-filled lagoons. Read on to find out what are the … Read More
A mere 2 hours drive from Reykjavik (capital), Southern Iceland plays host to some of the most dramatic waterfalls, coastlines and glaciers in the country; most within relative proximity of each other. For those with limited time to explore beyond … Read More
This United States Navy DC-3 plane wreck is one of the most unusual sights in Southern Iceland. The plane (with the United States inscription still visible on the fuselage) crashed in Nov-1973 with fortunately no fatalities and had remained on … Read More