Home sweet home

I made it home. The conditions for cycling from Frankfurt to Steißlingen were everything else but pleasant. Who cares, I was chuffed to see again my friends Roman in Mannheim and Frank & Jenny inWeiterlesen
I made it home. The conditions for cycling from Frankfurt to Steißlingen were everything else but pleasant. Who cares, I was chuffed to see again my friends Roman in Mannheim and Frank & Jenny inWeiterlesen
Who would have thought that I would spend over one-third of my travel time in Japan. I had the privilege of visiting the most wonderful places on all four main islands. Cycling all over Japan wasWeiterlesen
The last two days in Tokyo were fairly quiet compared to the previous ones. I visited sights such as the Tokyo Tower, Tsukiji Outer Market and the Shibuya Crossing. The latter mentioned was ofWeiterlesen
It was time to leave David alone as he had to return to work on Monday. Thanks my friend for having me!
So, I changed the location to a cute little hostel named Little Japan. My first priority thereWeiterlesen
The past weekend together with David was a real stunner. During daytime, we just strolled around and visited a few districts. We treated ourselves to all kinds of delicious food and refreshing drinks.Weiterlesen
248 days, 20030 kilometres and 176530 metres of total ascent later, I have arrived safe and sound in the heart of Tokyo. I was warmly welcomed by my friend David. The feeling is indescribable at theWeiterlesen
My last Warmshowers stay at Megu’s was truly a fabulous experience. From the moment I arrived, I relished his warm-hearted hospitality. Megu is a bicycle and motor bike mechanic. In his free time,Weiterlesen
With an altitude of 3776 metres, Mount Fuji is Japan’s highest mountain and an iconic symbol. The first time I sighted this conically shaped mountain from far away, I had again one of those momentsWeiterlesen
I cannot emphasize enough how much I enjoy the last few days on my bike. Cycling through Iga, the Ninja City (there is ninja stuff all around the city and most likely a history behind that) and a fewWeiterlesen
With 670 square kilometres, Lake Biwa is Japan‘s largest lake. Compared to Lake of Constance covering 539 square kilometres, Lake Biwa is slightly larger (Wikipedia). The region around Lake Biwa isWeiterlesen