Southern Thailand | GlobeRiders Indochina Expedition

Kanchanaburi province in western Thailand is covered by forested mountains. The roads like these make travel easy as we head south to Singapore. Today's first destination an animal rescue center called Tiger Temple where Buddhist monks take care of orphan tigers. Many many moons ago I saw in a magazine some monks with tigers and I think just the images they were really stuck with me for a long while. And then all of a sudden here we are in Thailand and somebody said you got to see Tiger Temple. Try to stay out of his reach, don't stay very close. There are few places in the world where you can pet a live tiger but this Buddhist temple in Thailand is one of them. These are pretty big animals. Those cubs uh first ones we saw were like five months old or four months old and then that one there he's playing with that block of wood he's seven months old. You can just go right up to them and pet them and have fun with them with those claws you don't want to play too much with these guys. They're very calm and stuff but still the claws are very sharp. They received their first cub in 1999. Since then the temple has become the home of many adopted Indo-Chinese tigers. These tigers are all they're not tame but they're imprinted on humans so they can never be released back to the wild. But what they want to do is build a farm or a protected area where they can protect the tigers but raise them without imprinting on humans so they can be released back into the wild. When the abbot arrives the cats are let out of their cages and brought down to a quarry to bathe and stretch out in the sun. They're docile after their midday meal unlike the hundreds of tourists that come for pictures and a chance to pet a fully grown live tiger. Before modern roads were carved through the jungle traveling through this part of the world wasn't that easy. During World War II the invading Japanese decided that they wanted to build a railway from Thailand to Burma so they rounded up all the POWs they could find and began construction of the infamous Burma Railway. The Thais call it the Death Railway. The Japanese engineers predicted it would take them five years to build this and they did it in 16 months. Over 200,000 people died building this thing. They just worked people to death. At Hellfire Pass the largest rock cutting on the railway was a particularly difficult section to build and many lives were lost in the process. Today a memorial museum built by the Australians commemorates the sacrifices of the allied POWs killed during the construction of the Death Railway. Undoubtedly the most famous part of the Death Railway is this black iron bridge. Made famous in several Hollywood movies and books the bridge over the River Kwai still stands today although it had to be rebuilt several times during the war. As we get closer to Bangkok canals become an important part of the transportation infrastructure. Inside the network of canals one of Thailand's most colorful floating markets. You see here we are surrounded by boats. We are on one of the canals at the floating market like 100 kilometers from Bangkok. On board the hundreds of wooden boats a cornucopia of produce from mangoes to melons, coconuts and the ever-popular fried bananas. We have this long stick with a bucket at the end so when she do a sale she use the bucket for transportation of goods and money. The character and color of the past still lives in this historic old market and it's definitely on the tourist map. In fact the number of sightseers far exceeds the number of local vendors on the canals. The best way to see the market on board one of the hundreds of small wooden boats that cruise up and down the canals. So Chris is going to get us some coconut pancake here. It's just freshly made on the boat. Very good. We've been riding up in the mountains here in Thailand for quite some time and it's kind of nice to come down to the coast. We are here in the outlet of a river going into the coast and it's a shipyard we came by and thought hey let's drop by. It's always good people to meet in a shipyard. They are changing the propellers. I see they are fixing holes and patches and they are painting them in beautiful color and we're going to continue down the coast. It's going to be nice. I'm looking forward to some beach time. So you stay tuned and you will see some white guys with brown arms. That's us. Although big resorts draw thousands to the sandy beaches fishing is still an important part of the economy here in the Gulf of Thailand. Thailand's oldest beach resort was once just a small fishing village. Now it's a major destination famous for its seafood. Yeah we arrived at another exciting destination on this Globe Riders Indochina Tour. Never stopping the excitement because I get excited when I see fish and we are south of Bangkok like 200-300 kilometers and I tell you I'm screaming a little here because the ice crusher is going a big speed. All the fishermen come into this fishing village and they have squid they have fish they have crab and they put it in big yellow buckets and the buckets slide off the boat and then they start sorting on big sorting tables. Guys sorting the different species of fish then the vendors or the purchasers come they come from the restaurants and they pick up the buckets weigh them pay for it and you have in the background over at the other side here you have fishing vessels just laying waiting to go out probably at night. They are washing themselves the guys some are done by the boat and they're just scrubbing along. If you look at the muscles on those guys you don't find much fat there it's just pure muscle that's hard work hand scrubbing the boat getting off all the algaes and stuff. Then it was a little fight up here two drunk guys and that's part of life I think when you live so many guys together you get into some fist fights and stuff I just love this atmosphere it's bustling and hustling everything's going on it's like a micro society of fishermen so concentrated and you can see it all here so I'm gonna go further down and look for a good lunch place now because we're out for lunch today. Kids swimming here. There's the squid like the fishermen's below that night that's good big squid but this is the same as we got in Cambodia there's kind of soft shell you can actually feel it here compared to the other rock crab but it's a beauty look at that girl no it's a boy. On top of Monkey Mountain the view to Hua Hin. At its base the reason the mountain gets its name. I think he's looking at the GPS for position for more he's going to mark this as a waypoint there we go it's wet here the weather is coming and going and it was fun though meeting the poor starving monkeys they had a bunch of bananas and I'm sure it's not their last for the day although you know Monday it might be kind of a slim pickings for them today the rain and everything but they found a nice place here at the temple so I guess they are relying on tourists and we are relying on getting salt so I think we are gonna head out here and see if we can find some more rain we heard it's flooding so what's happening here it's going into the rainy season south of Bangkok and that's where we are heading Rubber tree plantations are a common sight in the southern part of Thailand currently the country's the largest producer of rubber with a production volume of 3 million tons on plantations like these rubber trees are grown and then tapped for their sap which is harvested and processed to produce high quality latex I see the white stuff and I've seen it come off the tree into the bowl and then they mix it with water and some acid and then they get like a cake paste out of it very similar to what my mom did when she was making bread and stuff in the form they take the form throw it over on a ceramic table and start beating it with a stick to make a pattern and to make it thin flat even and from there that mat goes into a machine that just squeezes out the water or air bubbles or whatever to get it even and it goes for a second time and then they even imprint a name on it and I guess it's the owner of the plantation's name because the next process is to hang it up and that's what caught our attention as we were riding along here and that goes on to be used in all kinds of natural rubber products Helge and Chris's final discovery of the day the dangerous job of coconut splitting What we're doing here is taking the husk of the coconut and I tell you that knife it's so sharp I tried a little I totally failed and to be honest I'm scared of it I don't want to cut my hand or nothing and this thing is sharp I thought I could shave myself with it I'm not kidding you That was great Now I know what coconut is doing and it's so great to see where it comes from how it's open I'm not going to dare to open one I'm going to go and buy another one at Central Market but this is good I learned a lot It was a great experience That's what traveling is about Stopping, learning stuff not just zooming by So I met this fellow here along the road that he wants me to eat this I break off You I know you I just had lunch so I'm not going to eat this worm It's good I like it No, you get strong They say you get very strong after That was very juicy and it came out No, I'm out of here Bye I don't want to even talk to you After crossing the border from Thailand we're heading through Malaysia a Muslim country with a significant Indian and Chinese population With few exceptions the BMW motorcycles have performed reliably and received the cleaning they deserve Then it's time to board a ferry for Penang Island our first stop in Malaysia Well, we're crossing the strait here We're headed over to Penang Island And we're going to stay in Georgetown, I think tonight So old colonial city And yeah, we're going to land here pretty quick So let's go take a look about Penang Island Highly urbanized, modern and one of the first centers of population in Malaysia We'll explore the island further tomorrow Tonight, the legendary food Gurney Drive is the place to sample Malaysian street food A multi-ethnic blend of Malay, Indian and Chinese cuisine Malaysia's food capital does much to earn its reputation The food here is cheap, great tasting and might even be served by a famous dancing vendor The historic capital of the island, Georgetown features row upon row of 100-year-old shop houses and colonial villas which give the city its distinctive atmosphere Exploring the back roads of this historic seafaring town the Chinese influence is particularly apparent On the waterfront, another enclave of the Chinese diaspora in Malaysia The Chu Jetty A community of fishermen, shopkeepers and families living above the water on a long pier Once a haven for pirates who plundered ships passing through the straits of Malacca Penang Island is now a place where Burmese sailors stop and resupply So this ship came in from Burma and with whatever they brought and then they are now getting supplies for the crew and stuff and they are going to go back and he claimed that only four hours to Burma That's not too far from here So we are now here about 200 meters above the sea level We have about 250 types of fruit trees in our farm So in one place, you can see different types of fruit from different countries It's not a commercial farm And then most of the fruit from the tropical area Because normally in Malaysia, we only have one season all year round, summer So that's the Malaysian weather, very special So the name is nutmeg So nutmeg is a fruit and then at the same time, people use it as a spice The seed is inside So we took the seed, we dry it and then use it as a spice All right And then also they make it into candy And then something special about nutmeg In the whole Malaysia, only in Penang You can get the nutmeg just in Penang Okay, I'll let you smell and then you tell me the name Oh, vanilla So after you dry, they become brown color Cinnamon Yes Cinnamon, yeah So this is what the cinnamon tree looks like So cinnamon, you don't need to cut the tree, just from the bark or the skin So you took the bark, you dry it and then use it as a spice So after that, the bark will come again You can cut again and again Day 58 We're leaving the island of Penang But not about to sit on another ferry This time, we're taking the bridge All eight and a half miles of it The third longest in the world Back on the Malaysian mainland We're in search of a factory that produces charcoal Out of mangrove trees We're about to find out just how interesting charcoal can be Mangrove is a special kind of trees They are mainly found in the tropical countries only, all right Because mangrove trees live in the water But it cannot be used for furniture Neither can you use it for any other purposes It's very good for the charcoal business Now looking in front of you It's these canals, these rivers Where during the high tides The men will bring in the wood within the boats And you can see in front of you You see the ladies are debarking it After debarking, the wood is carried into the factory So as to produce better quality of charcoal And it's done by laborers And you find that again, no machineries helping them So they will carry the wood, which is about 20, 40, 60 kilos For one wood to be brought into the factory Look at that, good Look at that, look at that It's all water, it's all water Yeah, this is heavy You said 80 percent water That's right, that's right Gentlemen, beautiful kilns I have Been built so nicely by the experts Now this wood, after they have debarked it They are then carrying into the factory And they'll be putting into the kilns Vertically standing upright So as to allow the circulation of the heat going on in the kiln So that the heat will turn the wood into charcoal From the top to the bottom And once the smoke gets dry My supervisor will know that it is dry And it has turned into charcoal He will then close up everything And we wait for another eight days Before we take out the charcoal Which I'm going to show you in a short while time Gentlemen, look at that Look at the water, we're collecting this water Fantastic, look at that The smoke goes up there, right And comes down here This will, if you spread this information to America To your people or to other parts of the world They will be amazed by the way we do the job here By the way that you find Very unique, very old-fashioned, very traditional This is the water, look at the water Special water from the mangrove trees Which you don't find in other places And if this wood, this can be used as a fertilizer For the plants, for the fruit trees For cleaning your drains And it's very good And you find that the Japanese are crazy people They use this to take their bath To clean their body And I was told some of them use it to drink So as to reduce their hypertension And it's beautiful, look at this water Fantastic, look at that It has a good smell too So I would say this industry is something special And everything has been used up So once the water has been drained away They become the black, shining charcoal And the lorry will come and bring this wood To distribute to various parts of the customers And from the 40 tons of the green wood We only collect 10 tons of charcoal in one clean And it's a beautiful charcoal, black, black, shining And it's the best in the world I want to show you that this is the beautiful Black, shining charcoal After my explanation of the big fire, small fire That wood, mangrove trees Has now become this black piece of charcoal There are many uses of this charcoal Some are the household people use for cooking And some of them are used in the most restaurants And charcoal powder also can be used in the tablet form For this windy stomach, such kind of thing So that's why charcoal is always a good product to be used Do you know what? When I was traveling in Africa The best advice for traveling Was to get charcoal tablets When you have a bad stomach You just take And I had a ton of them I had like several hundred And another good thing that was When you travel, we have charcoal tablets People always ask us Do you have medication for me? I have this and this And charcoal is very innocent But it's wrapped in a nice thing So I always give away charcoal tablets And it cured everything This is the only method Very old, very traditional No other methods it's used Because we find that all the while We have been doing it Producing the best charcoal in this manner So there's no way we should change it Because it will cause us more expenses We still have to use the old method To produce the best charcoal in the world So here we are Up in commercialized Cameron Highland It's like, it's pretty cool though You have all these greenhouses It's a zone where they can grow everything Tomatoes, strawberries, sweet potatoes, cauliflower Beautiful stuff we've seen along the road And people obviously come from far away For the weekend It's Saturday here, a lot of traffic I was here 16 years ago And perhaps a little more commercialized I don't remember too much of it But I saw the butterfly farm I went to last time Tomorrow I want to go back But right now I'm gonna go and get the warm shower After I unpacked my stuff And that's Cameron Highlands in Malaysia Up at four and a half thousand feet Very nice ride I mean the roads just are still super Very, very good Yeah, it's got down to 64 degrees 64? Yeah, it's warm But we're back up to about 70 now But yeah, so Actually put on the heated grips That's a first for this trip It's nothing like a good foam bath After a long day on the road I'm gonna be the hottest guy on the block With this good smelling suit The suit doesn't get this treatment every day But you know, sometimes you have to get it We are really roughing it Another day at the office I'm telling you It's tough being a globe rider Okay, pretty good Turned out okay After cleaning up, a steam pot A specialty of the region And a good night's rest Before getting up early to explore the Cameron Highlands After the morning fog burns off A spectacular view of the highlands The Cameron Highlands were named After a British surveyor who discovered the area in 1885 Today, it's Malaysia's largest tea producing region This owner started the plantation way in 1929 And step by step actually They got three plantations in Cameron Highlands And one more plantation in Lowlands So included these four tea plantations The owner do have 1200 hectares And in this area they do have 234 hectares So one day they do produce 5.5 million cups of tea That's a lot of tea They produce 4 million Where do they serve those? So they are cutting tea here And they are exporting most or it's for domestic? And domestic, it's still not enough Oh really? So in Malaysia, they drink so much tea? Yeah, but some of the teas When they decide to send it out of this country Japan, right? Okay Afghanistan, Malaysia, all over the places Once they pluck tea leaves in this certain area Every three weeks, they're back to the same place To pluck the tea leaves So it's not the season for tea It's just all year round Vegetables, flowers, strawberries, tea all year round So all year round, they used to be plucking Then this is the size of the leaves In the early days, you see Most of the tea pickers, the Indians And most of them are ladies So they are very strong ladies They do carry about 30 to 40 kilos Right top to the head They walk to the main place And you see nowadays, short of labels And most of the Indians will move away from here Because the children's grown up, out to the city Once they're back, they brought the parents away from here Short of labels That's why now we do have A lot of the foreign workers Like Indonesian, we do have Bangladesh, yeah And some of the Indians still Generally used to stay here We do have about 180 to nearly 200 over workers In this tea plantation And you see, the owner will provide them quarters down there Did you see the blue houses around here? Like in one unit, they do have two families And down there, they do have sundry shops Those who like to get the stuff, they can get them And they do have an Indian temple Holy Family Chapel for the Christians Small mosque for the Muslims Nursery, primary school They do have a clinic also A small community for the workers With so many people, it's like a little village in itself Yeah So what is the price now on tea? Is it very competitive? Is it a good market for tea? Or is it slow? How is the competition? It's a very good market for the tea Is it? Very good market for the tea Very good market That's good Very good market for the tea On top of the highlands, a spectacular forest Filled with moss-covered trees and plants That only grow in high elevations A paradise for hikers But that wasn't always the case Because in the early days, nobody wanted to go deep into the forest Because at that time, we got a lot of animals also Tiger, we got wild boar, deers A lot of animals Like early days, I dare not to go in also But now, because the people are closer and closer to the forest We got a lot of jungle trekking To walk into the track to see how it looks like Just about everything grows in the Cameron Highlands A horticultural heaven With flower-filled greenhouses, butterfly gardens And a climate that's perfect for growing vegetables They're growing about 32, 33 types of vegetables here And also a lot of flowers where they used to grow And all these flowers and vegetables sending all over Malaysia Also the flowers sending to Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan And also some of the places which newly they introduced Like they introduced the rose garden And also butterfly farm And most of the locals, they love strawberries Coming and going in every direction Battered and abused, venerable old land rovers The vehicle of choice for farmers in the highlands Farmers all are using land rovers here Because four-wheel drive lasting They can use in the off-road That's why they're using land rovers And then also you can see beside to the door Some of the land rovers are written CH CH stands for Cameron Highlands Because farmers using four-wheel drive They not afford to pay more road tax Because four-wheel drive, the road tax is high So they go to the road transport and ask to reduce the road tax We do using the land rovers for the farming here So only you can drive in Cameron Highlands That's why they're written CH Although much of the Malaysian rainforest Has been chopped down to make way for palm plantations Taman Negara National Park Is one of the biggest protected areas Given to Malaysia by the British in 1939 The park is the premier ecotourism destination in Malaysia It's the oldest rainforest in the world It's over like 130 million years old But what's really unique about it It's really been unaffected by like The ice ages didn't affect it There's no like volcanic activity or anything So things that are here have been here a long, long time Batek Aborigines were the first human occupants to live here A short boat ride up the river Brings us to one of their settlements For a brief introduction to their culture This is the way how Five hours hiking and here we finally are coming Living in here There is this tribe we call Batek This settlement is about seven families So the population of these people in here In Taman Negara It says just about Almost 200 In whole Malaysia There is not much of their population Yeah in here These are the tribe which is still doing Of the living in a traditional from before until now But what we look here is a bit modern Where they get their t-shirts Then they get the pants Which is given by the people Those who make a visit here Just a donation for them Because they got no time No good facilities to go out to the town and the cities And they can't read They can't write Usually they go hunting From the men will go hunting And the women will look for the wild yams In this closed area of the settlement To prepare to do the preparations For the men when they come back They use blow pipes with the darts And then also the tips of the darts With the poison That is they take the sap from the tree We call it Antiaris toxicaria tree And it will do a cardiac Which is stop the blood from it goes nervous So the fingers is shaping the dart balancer Even though in the modern days We still use this leaf So these are their weapons It's a blow pipes So these blow pipes If they make a blow With this long of blow pipes It can go 60 to 70 meters And these are the darts Which is made up from the palm mint leaves If I puncture myself Would I drop down too? You will slip here Because it goes to your blood vessel I would sleep a long time? Yeah The outer part is just a cover So the inner part is the barrel This is the barrel So this one acts as an extra support then for Just a cover to make sure This barrel is always straight So if they go hunting They put the dart inside here One simple short hard blow And the dart goes You can see it come out from this blow pipe So what's the future for these people? Is this way of life going to continue? Or is the government going to come in And try to educate them? What the government wishes is to educate them But to change their habitat for this tribe It's not that easy Because they are human too They have thinking In my opinion It's good that when they are here To look after this forest Which is they also can become part of our informer Especially in this national park Because if there's any illegal poaching And illegal cutting down trees So they are the one which will inform the government side From this Taman Negara So they move everywhere in this forest It's their cities They don't get lost Without the assistance of a good guide We would be lost in the jungles of Taman Negara So we're heading back to more familiar territory Our motorcycles And the ride to another jungle The urban jungle of Kuala Lumpur Rising out of the lowlands Like a gleaming pair of needles The Petronas Twin Towers Are the preeminent symbol of the capital of Malaysia Well we're here at the Petronas Twin Towers Isn't that great? What a landmark it is And what a landmark it is on our journey It is, it's really kind of a big landmark for Malaysia It's a big national point of pride for them too Boy those are big buildings They used to be the tallest building in the world Until a couple of years ago But it's all stainless steel It's really neat It looks kind of futuristic On this trip we met people that live in the hill tribes They live up in the mountains They live primitively So we've gone from one extreme to the other We've been on a bumpy road Where shock absorbers go left and right And we had had the most beautiful roads Probably the last two countries here Thailand, Malaysia Just made a trip kind of going from the more I don't want to say primitive But the more difficult areas And now it's getting easier and easier We still have two, three days left to Singapore And we're going to celebrate there But we came to a landmark We've done over 13,000 kilometers What is that? Eight, nine thousand miles And we are almost there We just have to make it the last days Kuala Lumpur is the very definition of cosmopolitan Malaysia A dense sophisticated metropolis on the move But there's a different part of the city Hidden within its heart That defines Malay life in the capital Kampong Baru, an urban village In the heart of the city Despite containing some of the most valuable real estate In the entire city It's become a holdout against modern development And holds a special place In Malay culture and politics Well, we just came into this little village here In the middle of Kuala Lumpur Which is the capital of Malaysia It's a super modern city And now in the middle of all of that The urban jungle You have this little village It looks like you are in the countryside Hello Oh, can you smell this? Oh la la It's lunchtime But it's so nice, you know We've been out in the city It's all motorways, highways Very organised, very clean And here all of a sudden You feel like you're in the middle of the village Really nice Hello ladies Hello The people here are friendly You can taste all kinds of Malay food You can see the houses Malay houses So you can truly find the Malay culture The food What they like Real Malaysian Hello We like this place I think this is one of the things If you come here And you don't talk to the locals You would have no idea that this place existed I would have just driven by If you didn't have somebody tell us that Hey you guys You need to see the secret village here in Kuala Lumpur I would have just missed it Because it's just a little place This has been a meeting place for Indians That practice Hindu This guy's only like a year old But the whole temple site's like 500 years old But it's kind of interesting This statue It was dedicated in January of 2006 But during the dedication ceremonies They had a helicopter that hovered overhead And poured like milk and holy water over the statue And it's kind of interesting If you look they've got the steps are all numbered So it's what 272 steps I think And in each step you say a little prayer And get rid of some sins So this big big temple here And actually there's the whole complex has what 10 temples Bunch of caves around here Lots of monkeys On the way out of the city We discovered an unusual cemetery Nirvana Memorial Park Designed to be the ultimate resting place It features everything From an urn container Which is the longest dragon in Malaysia To a pet cemetery You see graves in the traditional way But what's different From what we don't have in Western culture We don't have pictures of people Which I think is kind of neat Because you walk around and see it And you kind of put the face to literally to the place There's even a special place Reserved for artists and musicians Like this Malaysian pop star He's born 10th of February 52 In Penang, Malaysia And his height is five seven and a half Favorite food Onion, omelette Favorite pet is a poodle And his idol is Bruce Lee And interesting enough Bruce Lee is actually buried in Seattle Where we come from In the background you hear a song that's playing now It's one of his songs And if you look to your right here You will see that there's Looks like the key of the piano That goes around And more pictures of him It's quite a nice setting And quite a memorial to a famous artist It's different from what we would do But hey, I think this is pretty cool One finger You're gonna spread it Yeah now Okay Okay, here we go Okay, let's see if we can get this going Yeah, thank you very much Very good Okay, thank you, sir Thank you Thank you, you're welcome I'm looking for some Christmas gifts So let's see what they have here I don't know how it fits on No, you're on me You have to show me Like that? I would be good You think the girl will go for me? No, I'm not gonna buy shoes Shoes you don't buy for a woman You get in trouble I like this one This one is better It's blue for water You know In your bathtub it would look beautiful Yeah If you think this go nice with me Yeah, very nice Yeah I knew it Score I get 10% you said, yeah? You know, it's really heavy I think you need to make your decision soon here Christmas shopping I hate Christmas shopping You know what? I just did Christmas shopping I see slippers Those are so ugly I would like them Frogs here And then we got frog guts over here A couple of frog heads There's a head Cannot look That is bad You kill them? I'm so sorry guys The future is not looking very good for you Are they originals? Copies? Yeah We will buy many watches from you We make good deal, okay? I'll give you seven for this So we got one Rolex, one bike Who are you going to get that from, Chris? I don't know It'll be somebody special I'm buying a Rolex for three dollars And don't think I'm fooling anybody here Because this is a Rolex Three dollars You said it's 100% copy Oh, it's 100% copy Okay, so you can get the 100% copy Or you can get 10% copy I take the 10% copy Thank you very much I see this before In America, they don't use And I try one time Oh, it's so good No, it's true I start drooling It's like, you know, it's almost like sex Having one of these cleaning your ear So I'm gonna get one You know, I try this And it's like, oh, so good It is good You know, it just shows how stupid I am He's very, very sweet Very nice And he said 40 He actually meant four And I gave him 50 And I would luckily have paid 40 Just how stupid I am But he was very honest Well, communication Good man I got them for 30 cents each Malai So it was nothing Cheap gifts for my friends So here is the local juice being made They are taking sugarcane And the guy makes fresh sugarcane By squeezing through this machine Right in from the field And that's such a local drink here in this area The only reason I wouldn't drink it here Because the women here have ice And that ice is probably made from local water And that's what's gonna get you sick when you travel Can I get one cup? No ice Okay It's been a great day shopping And we got a lot Look here It's gonna be the best Christmas ever So you have a good night We see you tomorrow It's gonna be another day And I'm broke Can I borrow some money? Our journey across Southeast Asia is now complete We've come a long ways Over 8,000 miles Through six different countries Last day, last point Actually it's kind of comical We had to push the last bit I kind of felt stupid Because there were tourists looking over here We come with these big bikes And we are pushing them Next to that, we are standing here We are in one piece That's what counts And it really feels good It feels like an achievement We made it to here It's a very impressive city Kind of sterile It's not too much to my liking I like the jungle, the back roads So we really thank you Hope it has been inspiring for you And I hope you feel energized To go out and do something yourself Wherever you want to go It's all up to you It's not about money It's more about time and mindset So we wish you the best of luck And if you want to follow us Go to globe riders.com And we hope to meet you down the road With another Globe Rider Expedition Thank you for watching