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piinob · 05-20-2003, 03:39 PM

Very cool for a personal website. It reads as if you have a pretty good handle on what it takes to make a trip successful and pleasant. I hope to tour Europe in a year or so, and I will be watching your site for current information.

Grappelli · 05-20-2003, 09:14 PM

On a related topic, have many people ridden down through South America? Having recently become a "man of leisure" - i.e. jobless. I'm thinking of riding down through south america, either on my GS or selling that and taking a lighter and more inconspicuous trail bike bought in Mexico (No cal plates)

Anyone have any experience of this or know of good information resources? Any info would be welcome....

navion_pa1 · 05-21-2003, 04:14 AM

Try the following web site, it has many stories and helpful adivce on world touring by bike.

www.horizonsumlimited.com

BRIAN_1 · 05-21-2003, 05:03 AM

I recommend you invest in a sidearm for your trip.

mrvincent · 05-21-2003, 06:58 AM

Glen Hegstad has a neat site at:

http://www.strikingviking.net/

sx1k · 05-21-2003, 09:55 AM

Go ahead! You will find that the vast majority of people are friendly. Especially if you go with an open attitude and interested in the cultures you pass through.

First: take a good spanish class. Although there are people who speak english around, they will really appreciate that you took the time to learn spanish.

You will also find most of the facilities in the cities equivalent to what we have in the north. The countryside is usually more primitive in infrastructure.

Check out www.jupitalia.com for Ted Simon's adventures around the world (twice!). And there are other good sites and books to help you.

It is a great world. May as well live it.

Tchau,

Reynaldo Osoterrenos

JALacroix · 05-21-2003, 01:25 PM

Wow. I am envious. I can't wait to be in a position in life to be able to ride over 6000 miles on my bike (on one trip!). Living in Europe makes it even better; there are so many great destinations along the way. Great website.

05-20-2003, 03:39 PM	#1
piinob Founding Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 67	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips Very cool for a personal website. It reads as if you have a pretty good handle on what it takes to make a trip successful and pleasant. I hope to tour Europe in a year or so, and I will be watching your site for current information.

05-20-2003, 09:14 PM	#2
Grappelli Registered Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Posts: 203	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips On a related topic, have many people ridden down through South America? Having recently become a "man of leisure" - i.e. jobless. I'm thinking of riding down through south america, either on my GS or selling that and taking a lighter and more inconspicuous trail bike bought in Mexico (No cal plates) Anyone have any experience of this or know of good information resources? Any info would be welcome....

05-21-2003, 04:14 AM	#3
navion_pa1 Founding Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Posts: 40	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips Try the following web site, it has many stories and helpful adivce on world touring by bike. www.horizonsumlimited.com

05-21-2003, 05:03 AM	#4
BRIAN_1 Founding Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 34	Re: TRIPS INTO MEXICO/SOUTH AMERICA I recommend you invest in a sidearm for your trip.

05-21-2003, 06:58 AM	#5
mrvincent Founding Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Posts: 7	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips Glen Hegstad has a neat site at: http://www.strikingviking.net/

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05-21-2003, 09:55 AM	#6
sx1k Founding Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 5	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips Go ahead! You will find that the vast majority of people are friendly. Especially if you go with an open attitude and interested in the cultures you pass through. First: take a good spanish class. Although there are people who speak english around, they will really appreciate that you took the time to learn spanish. You will also find most of the facilities in the cities equivalent to what we have in the north. The countryside is usually more primitive in infrastructure. Check out www.jupitalia.com for Ted Simon's adventures around the world (twice!). And there are other good sites and books to help you. It is a great world. May as well live it. Tchau, Reynaldo Osoterrenos

05-21-2003, 01:25 PM	#7
JALacroix Founding Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 31	Re: Moto-tourism, FJRs and long trips Wow. I am envious. I can't wait to be in a position in life to be able to ride over 6000 miles on my bike (on one trip!). Living in Europe makes it even better; there are so many great destinations along the way. Great website.