The ULTIMATE Newfoundland COASTAL road trip! (Twillingate, Fogo Island, & Bonavista Peninsula)

For the next couple weeks we're going on an epic coastal road trip in Newfoundland. We'll be traveling 600 kilometers around the central and northeastern part of the province, visiting islands, small towns, experiencing the culture, seeing crazy coastal scenery, eating local foods, that might be the best fish and chips I've ever had, and so much more. And to kick things off we're on the Twillingate Islands. There are two main Twillingate Islands, South and North, which are connected by a causeway and we're currently at Crowhead on the North Island. And last night we got to camp overlooking the ocean in this amazing rocky cove and we're treated to one of the best sunsets that we have seen in a while. We've said it before and I'm sure we'll say it many many more times, but boondocking here in Newfoundland has just been incredible. But to keep it real, we have slept at some trailhead parking lots so it's not always as glamorous as this. But not only does this area have some amazing free camping, but it also has a nine kilometer loop trail that's supposed to have some beautiful coastal scenery, so we're going to spend the morning checking it out. One popular thing to see here in this area of Newfoundland are icebergs. In fact, Twillingate bills itself as the iceberg capital of the world. Every year huge chunks of glaciers break off in Greenland and Arctic Canada and float down Iceberg Alley all the way to Newfoundland. And what's especially crazy about them is that some of them are 10,000 years old. Unfortunately we're not here at the right time of year, which is the springtime and early summer, but if we had been here at the right time, we would very likely be able to see them right from this trail, so we will 100% be coming back. This trail has been a little bit more rugged than we expected. You're basically going up and down, up and down, all these cliff sides, but the scenery has been spectacular. Just look at the water down there. It is crystal clear and it just has this striking turquoise color. It is unreal. There's a cafe along the trail called Crow's Nest Cafe that we heard great things about and we had planned to stop at, but it turns out they are closed today. Thankfully we found this out last night, so we had time to emotionally prepare, but if you do come here and you do this hike or just visit this area, definitely go check them out. I see the van! And now for the extra fun part, getting the van out of this epic spot. There's some pretty deep ruts and some little hairy spots. It's not too far, but we got in so we should be able to get out, right? We're scratching on the side. Oh gosh, there's a tree in the van! We're scratching like all the paint off of our van. A tree branch came into the van. Oh my gosh. Way to go! Crush it! Oh man, that was scary. With Newfoundland being an island, fishing has played a huge role here in the province for centuries. When Europeans arrived in the late 1400s, they said that you could catch cod by simply dipping a basket into the water. The fishing industry collapsed in the 1990s, partially due to overfishing, which hurt Newfoundland as so many people relied on it. And to learn more about the area's fishing history, we're off to the Prime Birth Fishing Museum. Well, it looks like our bad luck for today is continuing because they are also closed! They are supposed to be open today, so I'm not totally sure why they aren't open. It is the day after Labor Day, so maybe that has something to do with it, but we have heard amazing things about this museum, so I guess this will be another spot that you'll have to check out in our place. Since we had a little bit of time to kill, we popped into the actual town of Twillingate and checked out some of their amazing local shops. I even picked up some gross-worn coffee roasters, which I've been eyeing for weeks, and this town is just so charming. There are just tons of colorful homes and buildings just lining the rocky coastline. It is extremely picturesque. And tonight we're going to something we are so excited about and we know is not closed because we made a reservation. We're going to the Twillingate New World Island Dinner Theater for a night of food and Newfoundland skits and music, and it's going to be so much fun! That was such a fun night. My cheeks hurt so bad from just smiling the entire time. The evening starts with dinner and the food was really good, and the portion sizes were pretty big, which I'm always a big fan of. And what's really cool is the servers are the same people up on stage performing. One minute a man was pouring me coffee, a couple minutes later he's up on stage playing the guitar. And speaking of the music, the music was phenomenal. There were so many unique instruments and just the sound of it was just so fun to listen to. This guy was like, what was that thing called? The... Oh, accordion. Accordion! He was just like... I was so mesmerized by the accordion the entire time. They also do all these fun and quirky skits. They tie in Newfoundland culture into the skits, so you get to learn a lot the entire evening. And what was especially cool is that we were actually the only Americans in the audience. Basically everyone else was from Canada, and surprisingly a good chunk of the audience was from Newfoundland. And it was just really special to be surrounded by so many people who are just so proud to be from here. It is our last day on the Twillingate Islands, and before we go, we're going to go for another coastal hike, this time to Spillers Cove and French Beach. We're doing the trail counterclockwise so that we can hopefully end with a little dip in the water. We have made it to Spillers Cove, which is the first overlook we have on this trail, and the scenery is already jaw-dropping. There are these crazy rock structures just jutting out of the ocean, humongous rocky cliff walls, the water is so blue, the birds are all singing. It's just so rugged and wild and... wow. There's an osprey nest up there, and then we can see a bunch of jellyfish down in the water right there. I might not go swimming later. No, I'll get in, but man this spot is just incredible. We've been here for like 30 minutes. Yeah. We're hiking so slow here because everything is just too beautiful to leave. Yeah. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. I am pretty sure there are two whales out there. We'll try to see if we can get them on camera. It's always so hard because you never know where they're going to pop up next. We kind of missed prime whale season here. Usually the prime time to see them ends in August, and we're here in early September, but we've been kind of looking for them because I know there could be some stragglers. I don't see any jellyfish in this immediate vicinity, so I'm going to send it. Water is actually pretty cold. I didn't think it was going to be this cold. All right, I am frozen. Oh my gosh. Our time in Twillingate was the perfect way to kick off our coastal road trip in Newfoundland, but it's time to go island hopping. We're off to the province's largest offshore island, Fogo Island, a beautiful island known for its coastal scenery, art scene, and unique architecture, but unlike the Twillingate Islands, which you can drive to, you have to take a ferry to get there. So the ferry to Fogo Island doesn't take reservations, and we hear in the summertime it can fill up, so we got here an hour early and we're the fourth car in line. One big perk of living in the van is that while we wait for the ferry to open, Adam made us some breakfast. Got Adam's little grilled cheese shop back here. So they have two different ferries that run this time of year. One that goes directly to Fogo Island, and that takes about 45 minutes, and then one that stops at the Change Islands along the way, and that takes about an hour and 15 minutes. We lucked out and we got on the direct one, and it only cost $34 for the two of us and our van, which I think is a pretty good deal. All right, we're on Fogo Island. There are a handful of towns on Fogo Island, and today our plan is to spend the day in the town of Fogo, and first we are going to climb a bunch of steps up to the top of Brimstone Head. Not only do you have fantastic views from up here, but this spot that we're standing in is also pretty unique. According to the Flat Earth Society, this is one of the four corners of the flat earth. Their claim is that if you walk too far in one direction, you might just fall off. So you got to watch where you're stepping around here. They do kind of have a point, because if you walk too far, you'll fall. I don't know if you'll fall off the earth, but you will fall into the ocean. And just to be 100% clear, we do not believe that the earth is flat, but this is kind of a quirky thing, so you just you gotta come see it. We're walking around the town of Fogo, and we just grabbed some coffee from Punch Buggy, which is this super cute pink stand that sells coffee and pizza, but we didn't get any pizza because we're actually about to hop across the street to their sister restaurant, Bang Belly, to have a lunch feast. So since cod is such an important and popular fish here in Newfoundland, we went all in on the cod. We got cod fish and chips. It comes with a huge piece of cod and a partridge berry tartar sauce, and then we also got their cod and corn chowder. We also got a mocktail called Supposed to Be, which has pineapple, lime, partridge berry, which is a very popular berry here on the island, and soda, and it is so good. It is just so refreshing, and this food looks so good. Just look at how beautiful. Everything's just so beautiful here. This is the most beautiful restaurant. The food is beautiful. The napkins are beautiful. I love this place. All right, let's eat. Oh, that's crunchy. That's crispy. Wow, the breading on this fish is so crispy, and light, and flavorful, and then the cod inside there, moist, tender, super juicy, and then this tartar sauce. You definitely get the tartar sauce flavor, but then with like a nice little brightness from those partridge berries. Dang, that might be the best fish and chips I've ever had. It's really hot. Wow, that fish just falls apart. So buttery and tender. That just tastes just so fresh. There's some vegetable in there that's kind of like so crispy. Oh man, that is a really good chowder. For being a pretty small island, Fogo Island has a lot of hiking trails, and next up we're hiking the Lion's Den Trail, which has some pretty interesting history. This area around Fogo was once home to four settlements, including Eastern Tickle and Shoal Tickle, which fun fact, a tickle means a narrow strait in Newfoundland that is often difficult to navigate. I don't know if we've mentioned it yet, but they have a lot of fun and unique words here in Newfoundland. They call it Newfoundland English, and tickle is definitely one of our favorites. But anyways, these four settlements all played a big role in the fishing industry on Fogo Island. We read that in 1874, 40% of the island's inshore catch came from fishermen just from these communities. Along the trail, they have signs where each of the four communities used to be, and they have photos of what it used to look like, and this photo was taken basically from this exact vantage point. There would have been buildings right there, buildings all off in the distance, and now there's just absolutely nothing. This trail has had some of the biggest and most abundant amount of blueberries that we've seen in all of Newfoundland. They're really good After another amazing Newfoundland hike, we hit the road all the way east to Tilting, a small fishing village that has a ton of Irish influence, with Irish settlers first developing the area around the 1730s. The town still retains many traditional buildings that shaped its past, giving it the designation of a National Historic Site. It is just so authentic here. One thing that we've really noticed here in Newfoundland is that nothing's really overdeveloped or over-commercialized or overly touristy. It all just feels very real, and we absolutely love it. But besides its traditional buildings, Tilting is also home to a gorgeous sandy beach with crystal clear blue water, which will be our home for the night. You're like in Dalmatian on your back. Yeah. Oh my god, that's so funny. What a punk. We'll be leaving Fogo Island a little later today, but we do have a couple more spots we want to check out before we go, and we're on our way to the Joe Batts Trail, which should give us a glimpse of some pretty famous buildings here on the island. That is, if we can see it through all this fog. It is pretty dang foggy today. If you've ever googled Fogo Island, you've likely seen a photo of a super cool minimalistic building that's partially on stilts. This is the Fogo Island Inn, which is a very nice and very out-of-our-budget hotel that looks absolutely incredible. The Inn was created by Zita Cobb, who was from Fogo Island, but left and made a bunch of money in tech and has since come back and made a huge impact on the community. She started the Inn, she started a charity, and other endeavors across the island, including Fogo Island Art, which is an artist-in-residence program that has these four studios around the island. These studios were all designed by the same designer as the Inn, so they all have the same super minimal and clean look to them. And what's super cool about these studios is that besides wi-fi, they are all totally off the grid. They collect rainwater for the kitchens and the shower, they have composting toilets, wood-burning stoves, and solar panels. The studio right behind me is the Long Studio, and yesterday we got to see the Squish Studio over in Tilting. And man, they are just so cool. They kind of look like tiny houses, and they're all located just right along the rocky shoreline with views of the ocean. I want to become an artist just so I can come reside in one of these. The trail ends with this sculpture of the now-extinct Great Auk. It was created by Todd McGrain as part of his Lost Bird Project, which includes sculptures of extinct bird species placed in the last location they were known to live. There are many of these sculptures all around the world of various bird species, and this one is facing its counterpart way over in Iceland. Even though we had less than ideal weather for this hike, you honestly don't even need good weather because there's so many unique things to see along the way. And just the way that it mixes art and nature into one trail is just so different than any hike we have done. It is so good. So before we hop on the ferry, we had to stop by Growlers Ice Cream, which is a homemade ice cream shop. And we've just heard incredible things about this. Honestly, it's one of the reasons we came to Fogo Island, was to have their ice cream. And I got caramel, which I've been licking so it doesn't melt. And it is so just rich, and buttery, and caramelly. And I also got blueberry underneath, which I'll get to later. I went all partridgeberry. I have partridgeberry cream, and then partridgeberry jam tart, which has little bits of cookies in there. Oh, that is so good. The cookies kind of have like a little spice to them. They kind of taste like they would be like a ginger cookie. I don't know, maybe they are. The ice cream is top-notch high quality. So we got four different flavors, so we could share partridgeberry ones. So good too. Since we've been picking so many wild blueberries, had to get the blueberry. Oh man, that is bursting with blueberry flavor. Happy day. There's a ferry that leaves in about 30 minutes, and we have a 22-minute drive. Let's see if we can make it. Could it be? I don't know. This ferry looks really full. Not looking good. See if they let us on. We're moving up. I don't know if there's enough room for us. Yeah, I don't know. Yes. We just barely made it onto this ferry. We got the last possible spot that our van could have fit in because our van's really tall. Oh my gosh, we feel so lucky because the next one was in two hours, which is the one we were planning to take, but we thought, let's try to get on this one. We originally weren't sure if we should make the trek to Fogo Island, but we are so glad we did. Its mix of unique sites, delicious local eats, historic villages, and beautiful hikes make it a very special place to explore. And after getting back onto the mainland, the next part of our coastal road trip took us about one and a half hours to Deadman's Bay, a coastal area with free camping. We were a bit worn out from the last week of exploring and filming, so our goal was to slow down for a few days. And with a rainy forecast, our days were spent inside working and enjoying quiet days and nights with the ocean right outside of our window. While we do love exploring and seeing tons of sites, some of our favorite moments of van life are just being still, experiencing the normal everyday moments, and getting to soak up the scenery of the beautiful places we get to temporarily call home. It was an amazing few days, but we still had a lot more to see, so we hit the road and headed a bit further down the coast to Newfoundland's second and final national park, Terranova, a park known for its boreal forest plus ample water views. And if you're lucky, a wildlife surprise. We just saw a bear. Oh my gosh. At first I didn't know what it was. It was big and fluffy like a bear, but it wasn't like big like a bear, so I was like, is that a big dog? But it was definitely a bear, and he scampered away really fast. We have heard that it's super rare to see a bear here in Newfoundland, so I just feel so lucky right now. I wasn't even paying attention, but I looked up just in time to see him before he ran off into the woods. Wow. We didn't originally plan to stop here, but since it's on the way to our next major stop, and we have a Parks Canada pass, we decided to spend part of the day hiking the Ochre Hill Trail, and I am already glad we did because we saw that bear. The view from up here is incredible. There are so many bodies of water, and there are mountains off in the distance, but my favorite part is just all the different shades of blue and green. And what's especially cool is that some of the trees are starting to turn colors for the fall, so you have a sea of green, but then a little bit of like a golden hue on top of some of them. Gros Morne is definitely the more popular national park here in Newfoundland, and for good reason. It is so grand and epic, but don't sleep on Terranova. We would have loved to hang out here for a few days and camped and gone kayaking, but we're still really glad that we decided to swing by even if it was a super quick stop. But before we leave the park, we have a couple chores we need to knock out. The park's visitor center actually has free showers and paid laundry for all visitors. And yes, we call a shower a chore because when you live in a van, it is not an everyday occurrence. It's a very special occasion, and probably our least favorite thing about van life is just how much longer chores take because you have to go to a million different places to get all of your chores done, so it's really nice that they offer everything right here. We've also struggled to find laundromats in this part of Newfoundland, so we cannot wait to do some laundry. Bye, happy showering. Thanks, you too. I hope it's nice and warm. I hope so too. This is the kind of where you have to push the button every 10 seconds, but hey, it's free, you can't complain. Oh, that is a high power pressure wash, but you have to hold it. I'll be here holding the button until it gets hot. Now that our bodies are clean and our clothes are clean, it's time to head to the Bonavista Peninsula. You look like Santa. Ho ho ho, Merry Laundrymas. The Bonavista Peninsula is located about an hour and a half from Terra Nova National Park and is said to be one of the most scenic areas of the province. And to kick things off, we're making a quick stop at the Tickle Cove Sea Arch. This stop may be super quick, but it has blown me away. First off, the color of the rock is super cool. It's kind of like this purpley red color, and then you can see behind me there's just this crazy texture and just, I don't even know how to describe it. The rocks have like these vertical stripes in them. It is so interesting. And then right when we got here, we saw a bald eagle packs a big punch for such a quick stop. I don't know what it is. I just keep picking up these little thin slices of rock. They're just, I don't know, they're so unique and so cool, and they're just all over the place. Since we're in Tickle Cove, there's one thing I gotta do before we go. I'll get you back. Newfoundland has a lot of history of European exploration. The Vikings first settled in North America at Lanceau Meadows on the northern tip of Newfoundland in 1000 AD, and here near Buena Vista, the famous explorer John Cabot is thought to have first set foot on North America in 1497, and apparently when he first saw the land, he exclaimed, Oh Buona Vista! Or at least I think that's how he said it. As you can probably tell, the fog has rolled in, so we may not have the grand views that John Cabot had, but even in the fog, this town is just so charming. We cannot stop saying it, but all these villages and towns in Newfoundland are just so picturesque. We just love all of the colorful homes and buildings, and I have to say, this town wins so far for the nicest locals. We're just walking on this boardwalk that they have, and everyone has been so incredibly friendly, giving us suggestions, just saying hello, but we had quite possibly the best moment we've ever had with a stranger in our entire lives. There's this woman walking on the boardwalk, she's listening to music, she's singing, she's dancing, and we all just made eye contact, and we all just started dancing together. It was the best. One of our goals here in Newfoundland is to try as many Newfoundland dishes as possible. So far we've had mousse, we've had cod in a variety of forms, we've had partridge berry flavored things, and we had Jake's dinner, and for lunch we came to Mifflin's Tea Room, and since it's a tea room, we're obviously starting with some tea, but we also got a few new dishes to try as well. Pinky's up. We got chai tea, so it's nice and spicy. We have ourselves a Newfoundland feast. We have a plate of toutons, fisherman's brews, and fish cake. So toutons are basically fried bread dough, and this one comes with some fried bologna, and then some baked beans, and then you're supposed to drizzle some delicious molasses over the top. Oh buddy. Oh yeah buddy. Oh and yeah, just looking at these, they look like little biscuits. They're very nice and light and airy, and you know what? Look at that. That's like definition of pillowy right there. Yeah, bouncy. All right, these look so good. They're like nice and crispy on the outside, and then fluffy on the inside. This tastes like bread, like fried bread, and then you need that molasses on there, give it the sweetness. The butter makes everything better, and they're very chewy, like a good chewy texture. Those are so good. I don't know if I've ever had molasses before. They're almost like a less sweet, chewier donut. Oh my gosh. Wow. Just easier this way. Next up, we have fisherman's brews, which goes back to the early days of cod fishing here in Newfoundland. It's made of salted cod, hardtack, which is a hard bread that's supposed to last a long time, and then also scrunchins, which are little fried pieces of pork. It kind of tastes like fish stuffing. You might be able to see the cod is kind of shredded in there, so you get lots of cod in every bite. A little salty from the pork. That's really good. And last, but certainly not least, we have fish cakes, which is salted cod, potatoes, and onion, and then it came with this like rhubarb relish, I think is what she said. That is super good. The combination of the cod and the potatoes just makes it super hearty, and it has this nice savory flavor to it. And then when you dip it in this relish, you get like a burst of sweetness. Besides icebergs, another thing that Newfoundland is known for is its wildlife. It is a hot spot for whale watching, and the Bonavista Peninsula is actually a great place to see puffins. They are normally only here from May to August, and we are here in September, but we hear that there are still a few stragglers hanging out on the rocks, so we're going to try to go find them. See a puffin. So cute. Yeah. All right, a little puff date for you. We've seen about six or so puffins, and during peak season, there are probably hundreds of them, and they are everywhere, but we are just so grateful that a few of them have stuck around so we can see them. And what they're doing is they're flying out to the water, and they're catching fish. And as they fly by, which they fly so freaking fast, you can see the fish dangling from their mouth, which is just so cool. And then they take the fish to their babies, which are up on the rock, but there's a predator. There are seagulls lurking, and they're trying to steal the fish from the babies. And I'm pretty sure that I saw one puffin get all up in the seagull's face and say, back off. And I think it tried to fight it, which was one of the craziest things. We could have sat and watched those puffins all day long. I think we were there for over an hour, and we had to force ourselves to leave. They are just so cute. Besides puffins, another cool thing to see here, literally, are fruit sellers. Oh, wow. It's way bigger than I thought. Cool. Okay, bye. Oh my gosh, it's so dark. It's so, so dark. Yeah, go back. I can't see anything. Flashlight, flashlight. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. It's pitch black. Let me out. This little flashlight's not working. Oh no. This is so neat. So these are traditional food storage systems for root vegetables like carrots and potatoes that are built right into the ground. The natural moisture and humidity keeps it nice and cool in the summer, but keeps it from freezing in the winter. And the town we're in now, Elliston, is said to be the root seller capital of the world, with more than 130 of them in the area. Well, look who decided to join us. The sun is finally out, and the fog is finally clearing, and we're taking full advantage of it by checking out Spillers Cove. And you may be thinking, wait, didn't you already go to a Spillers Cove in this video? And yes, you're correct. There's a Spillers Cove in Twillingate, and also one here, and just like the one in Twillingate, this one is incredible. Just look at this. And right now, because it's kind of misting all over me and the sun is out, there is a gnarly rainbow just going all the way across. We can see both ends of it. I don't see any gold though. What the heck? I think I spoke too soon about the weather clearing up because it has taken a turn. The sun is hiding again. The wind is blasting us. I'm getting pounded in the face with mist. It feels like we're on a special report for the Weather Channel. Coming to you live. We were going to hike a bit further, but I don't know. We have one more spot we want to check out, and we'd like to get there before the fog just completely engulfs it again. So we're gonna, we're gonna go. We're gonna fly there. The wind. Tonight, we are boondocking near Dungeon Provincial Park, which gets its name from the dungeon, which is a double sea arch crazy rock formation. Besides the sea caves, this park is also known for horses that roam around. They have a community pasture out here, and we think we see a horse off in the distance, so we're gonna try to go say hi. The horse just walked over to say hi. Hey bud. As he was walking over here, I thought he was gonna stick his head through the window. It's so funny. Bye buddy. Have a good night. Today, we're just working from this boondocking spot, and all of a sudden we look out the window and see 30 fluffy friends just running towards us. A bunch of sheep coming by. It was so funny and so cute. Today is our last day on the Bonavista Peninsula, and this morning we're heading a bit south to hike the number one rated trail in Newfoundland, according to AllTrails, the Skirwink Trail. This hike starts by taking you by some houses and through the trees, and you start to wonder, where are these views that make this hike the number one trail on AllTrails? And then it starts to open up, and you get these amazing views of these sea stacks and these black rugged cliffs that have kind of these like vertical columns that are in the process of eroding and forming to make more sea stacks later. There's black sand beaches and crystal clear blue water. We're only a little bit in, and so far it is spectacular. I don't know if the Skirwink Trail is our number one hike here in Newfoundland, but that's only because we have done some amazing hikes, so it has some stiff competition, but considering its low miles and how easy it is combined with its awesome views, it is definitely a must-do. For lunch, we came to a cafe just up the road from the Skirwink Trail called Two Whales, and this place is so cool. It's located in an old house, and they have a garden out back, and they grow a lot of the produce that they use in their menu items, and there are chickens. So we got their lunch combo, which comes with a salad, some coleslaw. We got the broccoli soup with an optional blue cheese crumble, which isn't optional for us. That's a given. And then for the sandwich, the panini, it is their berry picker. So there's brie cheese, spinach, and then a partridge berry pickle in there. We're eating all the partridge berry we can get here in Newfoundland. There is so much cheese on there, and it's nice and creamy, and then mixed with that partridge berry pickle, just enough tang and a little bit of sweetness. Oh man, then the bread is nice and crunchy on the outside. That is just loaded with fresh broccoli. It just tastes kind of like pureed broccoli, and then you get a little bit of that bitterness from the blue cheese. It goes so well with this, because this is kind of sweet. This is more savory. I love this place. I love chickens. For our final stop on the peninsula, and on our big coastal road trip, we're in the town of Trinity, which came highly recommended to us by multiple locals that we've met across Newfoundland. And to see it from above, we're gonna hike the Gun Hill Trail. Well, we decided to not make it all the way to the top, because the top is covered in fog, but thankfully there's an overlook about halfway up with an incredible view of the town. And man, this town looks like a postcard. Yeah, when we rolled into town, I was just like, wow, there are so many historic and well-preserved buildings here. Even the ones that look like they're newer, they're kind of made to look like they were older, so it just looks like you're kind of walking back in time or back into history. And this may be the most picturesque town we have seen so far. We've said that a lot. Yeah. But I think this one might win. I think it does. The last couple weeks exploring these different coastal towns and islands has been jam-packed with so much epic scenery. And what we loved about it is that every area was a little different and offered a unique experience, all while giving us a glimpse into authentic small-town life. Thankfully, our time in Newfoundland isn't quite over yet, though. We still have a couple more weeks here, and we're continuing east to check out St. John's and see even more coastal scenery. I'm really rocking a cute look right now. I look like Damien from Mean Girls. Besides puffins. Oh, look at this. Yeah, I was gonna say, how's my hair? Link Larkin hair. Yeah, you like that? Yeah, I love Link Larkin. And I'm Link. We accidentally left the tripod on the ground about a quarter of a mile back, so Adam's getting a nice little run-in today. You got it! I'm taking up trail running now. I'm a trail runner. Oh, and I missed you. Yeah. She cried a lot. I'm sorry, poo-poo. Oh my gosh.