Travel Guide Norway | Tips & Tricks For The Perfect (Van Life) Trip

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 8

  • @RollingRoutes
    @RollingRoutes 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Good info guys, enjoyed contrasting our experience with yours! Just got back from Norway and miss it already!

    • @wearemonasi
      @wearemonasi  2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Thanks guys! Yeah we saw that you guys filmed some awesome footage there. Keep it up 🙌🏻❤️

  • @thenoworriesnomad
    @thenoworriesnomad 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Great video guys..👍👍

    • @wearemonasi
      @wearemonasi  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you so much 😀

  • @vladimirpetrina
    @vladimirpetrina 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Found you guys 😄
    Just met you in format coffee shop

    • @wearemonasi
      @wearemonasi  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thanks for the awesome cup of coffee you prepared us! 😊 We’ll be back!

  • @efortunywhitton
    @efortunywhitton ปีที่แล้ว

    It's so ironic that there is whale watching in Norway considering they kill more whales than any other country. Following this point, it seems they are not that keen on kindness to animals, which may be a reason they don't have that much wildlife in the southern regions? At any rate, we just got back from a road trip with our Jeep that has a roof-top tent! We went to quite a few National Parks: Grand Basin, Tetons, Yellowstone, North Cascades, Crater Lake, and we finished with whale watching in Monterery Bay! It was AMAZING! We got to see the whales with the commentary of onboard marine biologists that knew all about the different whale pods, their culture/habits & regions where they travel and live. We followed one family with a 40-year old matriarch (and there were little babies!); this family met with another family (with a male Orca that had a 6'fin!) & the result was the most joyful swimming I've ever seen: breaching, fin-tail splashing (all together in a huddle) was amazing! If you ever want to see amazing whale watching: Monterey Bay, CA is the place: between July and September (early Oct.). There are also blue whales and humpback whales & smaller whales... we saw Orcas and humpback whales; we also saw sealions and seals... was extraordinary. In Glacier NP we saw 6 bears in one day (one mother bear with two cubs!). Luckily, the US hasn't erradicated all the wildlife - yet. Although they are doing a good job of erradicating the wildlife with animal agriculture - which is rife. The National Parks are the best thing that is left on the planet; there is infinite magic in an area where you know that many beings dwell there... Sorry to go on-and-on! We just got back two days ago, and thought you'd enjoy hearing about the whales and animals. :) Hugs to you both! x (Go vegan! 87% of global warming is due to animal ag; if we had a vegan humanity, we could rewild an area just over the size of the African continent. Intact ecosystems capture carbon, not Teslas, etc. -- Research/numbers from Dr. Sailesh Rao/website: Climate Healers.) 😊

    • @wearemonasi
      @wearemonasi  ปีที่แล้ว

      OMG your encounter with the whales sounds like an experience of a life time! 🐳 What a trip for you guys, so happy for you!! 😊The national parks in the US are definitely on our bucket list and then we will follow your mini guide. Thank you for that we really appreciate it. 🙌🏻
      There was more wildlife in the north of Norway. Besides of a few reindeers we were not really lucky in terms of spotting wildlife. But it is always the most exciting thing for us. It’s just such a magical moment if you encounter an animal in it’s natural habitat! ✨