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Short Test of the Sigma DP2M

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 18 Oct 201215 May 2021

I was looking for some time for an additional small camera for situations where I…

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A Weekend in Dresden

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 29 Sep 201215 May 2021

Last weekend I was shooting together with my friend Philippe in Dresden and at the…

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My top 3 favourite landscape photographers

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 7 Sep 201215 May 2021

I always try to realize my own unique style in landscape photography. Nevertheless, my work…

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Iceland 2008

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 7 Sep 201215 May 2021

In August 2008 we spent three weeks in Iceland. Since renting a 4WD car in…

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Welcome

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 6 Sep 201215 May 2021

Welcome to my new website Wild Places. This site is devoted to the art of…

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Namibia

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 1 Jan 201215 May 2021
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Other Places

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  • Posted on 1 Jan 201215 May 2021
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Underwater

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  • Posted on 1 Jan 201215 May 2021
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Tasmania

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 1 Jan 201215 May 2021
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Thailand

  • by Boris
  • Posted on 1 Jan 201215 May 2021
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Close to Lago Blanco the Valle de los Castores can be found. As the name implies it’s a valley where many beavers live and countless of their impressive constructions can be seen. It’s a two-edged sword. The beavers are not native to this region. Their origin is Canada and they were introduced by humans many years ago. And since there are no predators that hunt beavers in this area (pumas can’t be found that far south) they multiply at a high rate and have a significant impact on the landscape. The Y-85 road is an ambitious project in Tierra del Fuego. In a few years it will connect Yendegaia (which can currently only be reached by boat) with Porvenir. The track to Caleta Maria was really beautiful. And very remote. Besides @cuteroundtheworld we haven‘t seen any other tourists and just a few other cars the whole day. To get there you have to cross two passes with rugged Alpine landscapes. The road to Paso Río Bellavista in Chilean Tierra del Fuego leads through a stunningly beautiful fairy-tale forest. Next, we explored the very remote Chilean Tierra del Fuego. No cellphone coverage, no gas stations, no electricity and only a few off-road tracks. Just perfect! 😁 Close to Porvenir (Tierra del Fuego) you can find one of the rare penguin colonies with King Penguins outside of Antarctica. From Punta Arenas we took the ferry to Porvenir. We were lucky to watch some dolphins next to the ship while crossing the Magellan Strait. Probably the most interesting place in Punta Arenas is the historic cemetery. It‘s very beautiful, large, and definitely worth a visit. After visiting Torres del Paine we continued south with a short stop in Punta Arenas. It‘s a nice city with many historical buildings. But we wouldn‘t call Punta Arenas the most beautiful city of Patagonia as you can often read in guide books and blogs. There are others that we liked better (like Puerto Varas, Puerto Natales, San Martin de los Andes).

Visit my other site ev-overlanding.com
on overland travel with electric vehicles

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