About me

Since 2016, I have been proving that extraordinary adventures do not require extraordinary budgets. I hitch-hiked across Europe and Africa with only a few hundred euros in my pocket, cycled more than 33,000 kilometres from Alaska to Patagonia, crossed the Darién Gap by kayak and sailed 2,700 nautical miles across the South Atlantic.

So far I have visited 42 countries. I look for places beyond the usual trail: remote regions, wild landscapes and communities that still keep their own knowledge and traditions. I do not travel only for the view. I want to understand how the people I meet live, and what matters to them.

The project is changing. I no longer want only to discover new places. I want to make films that let people know local cultures, traditions and the people who keep them alive.

Along the way I also share what successive journeys have taught me: how to travel on a small budget, plan demanding routes, choose equipment and prepare for places that are hard to reach.

With every expedition I want to become a better storyteller. That means not only filming better, but reading longer, holding more serious conversations and looking for stories that cannot be told by landscape alone. I want a film to leave more than a handsome frame: knowledge, context and a meeting with the people who live there.

I want this project to help where it genuinely can. Sometimes that will mean supporting a remote community, sometimes helping animals, protecting the natural world or drawing attention to a story that would otherwise go unheard. This is the direction I want to take, not a list of work already done.

This is not only a record of a route. I want to document places and cultures that are easy to miss, show that an expedition depends on determination rather than the size of a wallet, and leave something useful behind whenever I can.