Where we go

We don’t choose destinations because they’re trending—we choose them because they matter. Because someone we trust lives there. Because the reef still pulses with life. Because there’s a story being told by the land, the people, and everything in between.

Some of the places we go are remote. Some are surprisingly close. Sometimes a place finds us—through a quiet recommendation, a pin dropped on a map or a name mentioned in passing that won’t let go. We go to tourism hotspots, and then we go beyond what is available online—listening, observing, and exploring with our guides. Locals know best.

We’ve sat on boats for days, ridden motorcycles through mountains and borderlands and shared meals with the people who shape a place from within. Some places are still wild, others are quietly evolving. Some are holding on to stories the rest of the world has forgotten.

But all of them have one thing in common: we’ve been there. We’ve met the guides personally. We’ve seen the changes on the ground. And we’d return again and again-not because it’s convenient, but because we believe in staying connected to how things unfold.

We go where travel has the power to heal. Where the local community wants visitors—but the right kind. And where the experience changes you, because you showed up with an open mind and an open heart.

Indonesia

Indonesia spans over 16,000 islands, believe us when we say that one month is just the beginning. Where we will send you will really depend on how you like to spend our time. If you like jungles, it will be North Sumatra. If you like surfing, it could be off beat Bali, Java, or South Sumatra. If you like summiting, we will have to move you around a bit but you can be the tallest person on five of the Indonesians islands for a second. Then there’s diving, the best diving in the world in our humble opinion. And culture - did you know that there are over 400 indigenous languages spoken in Indonesia?

Vietnam

Vietnam is rich in culture, a lot of history, trekking, and very good food and coffee. The country is very long from north to south, so landscapes change quite drastically with beautiful, unimaginably large rice terraces in the north, white sand beaches in central coast, and jungles as you move south. The Central Highlands that separate Vietnam from Laos means cooler temperatures and crispier air. You have probably heard of the Hmong Tribes but there are 54 ethnic groups in all of Vietnam and so much to learn from them just by spending time with them.

Cambodia

Cambodia AKA “isn’t that the place Angelina Jolie filmed Tomb Raider” is more than just Angkor Wat and the surrounding temples in Siem Reap. Slowly make your way around Cambodia to see Siem Reap, Battambang, and Phnom Penh. Then head east to Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri because nature is calling. There are elephants and gibbons for you to meet.

Sri Lanka

Cambodia AKA “isn’t that the place Angelina Jolie filmed Tomb Raider” is more than just Angkor Wat and the surrounding temples in Siem Reap. Slowly make your way around Cambodia to see Siem Reap, Battambang, and Phnom Penh. Then head east to Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri because nature is calling. There are elephants and gibbons for you to meet.

Bhutan

Cambodia AKA “isn’t that the place Angelina Jolie filmed Tomb Raider” is more than just Angkor Wat and the surrounding temples in Siem Reap. Slowly make your way around Cambodia to see Siem Reap, Battambang, and Phnom Penh. Then head east to Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri because nature is calling. There are elephants and gibbons for you to meet.

Laos

Laos is the only landlocked country in Southeast Asia and they have the mountains, lush jungles, and rivers to make up for the lack of beaches. Laos is a balance of Thailand and Vietnam in many ways, being sandwiched between the two. There are rice terraces and trekking you won’t believe until you see it. They have elephant sanctuaries. They have karst mountains towering over rivers. And the food is unique and always super fresh.

Nepal

Laos is the only landlocked country in Southeast Asia and they have the mountains, lush jungles, and rivers to make up for the lack of beaches. Laos is a balance of Thailand and Vietnam in many ways, being sandwiched between the two. There are rice terraces and trekking you won’t believe until you see it. They have elephant sanctuaries. They have karst mountains towering over rivers. And the food is unique and always super fresh.

Maldives

Laos is the only landlocked country in Southeast Asia and they have the mountains, lush jungles, and rivers to make up for the lack of beaches. Laos is a balance of Thailand and Vietnam in many ways, being sandwiched between the two. There are rice terraces and trekking you won’t believe until you see it. They have elephant sanctuaries. They have karst mountains towering over rivers. And the food is unique and always super fresh.