Our World – a Global Village
Many of our destinations can only be reached by plane. From an environmental and climate perspective, that’s problematic – but it’s also a reality. The solution can’t be to shut ourselves away at home. On the contrary: in a globalized world, engaging with other cultures is more important than ever. Those who travel, understand. And those who understand, build bridges.
What’s unfamiliar becomes less intimidating when we meet it at eye level. And suddenly we realize: what we thought of as “foreign” isn’t all that different – people all over the world are just like you and me.
Exploring the World on Two Wheels
Naturally, we travel by motorcycle. In India, our vehicle of choice has always been the Royal Enfield – a true cult bike that perfectly matches the character of the country. Depending on the route and terrain, we use two models: the timeless Classic 500, ideal for relaxed cruising on country roads, and the Himalayan, proven on rougher paths and in the mountains.
In Nepal, where things tend to go higher, we use only the Himalayan – robust, reliable, and built for adventure.
And in Oman? Motorbikes are rare there. Rentals are possible (maybe in Dubai), but expensive. That’s why we also offer the option of shipping your own bike.
Travel with All Senses
Our journeys are meant to be more than just kilometers on a speedometer. We want to dive in – with every fiber of our being. Feel the heat, smell the spices, taste the exotic food, soak up the sounds, marvel at the art and culture.
Our motorcycles are made for this. We cruise leisurely through the country, mostly at 50 to 70 km/h – just right for spontaneous stops, encounters, and conversations. Our bikes are lovingly maintained to ensure they carry you safely through every adventure.
Small Groups, Big Experiences
We deliberately keep our groups small – usually five to eight people. It’s not only more practical in traffic, but also more respectful to the people we visit. We don’t want to be a crowd – we want to be guests.
We stay in charming mid-range hotels, often with more character than stars. And we eat where the locals do – authentic, tasty, real.
Our routes are balanced: riding, exploring, relaxing. Between 1,500 and 3,500 kilometers per tour – enough to really experience the country, but not too much to just rush through.
Travel with an Open Heart
From our guests, we expect respect, curiosity, and openness. Traveling means being ready to leave old habits behind – at least for a while – and embrace something new. We are guests, not judges.
Or as a Tanzanian proverb puts it:
"When visiting others, open your eyes – not your mouth."
