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Yep. But some other airlines can also remain polite while making their money ☀️

Hi! I’m already in Sri Lanka, you can see my latest video ☀️

Yep he is ☀️

According to my research, the answer is like that: "For overstays of less than 30 days you just pay at passport control when getting stamped out, even though there are signs saying "No money to be paid here" (or something along those lines). $10 per day, no questions asked." However, according to what I read, where the risk is: if you are stopped by police during the time of staying without visa, you might face some tougher consequences. However, I reccommend always to google and look for the very last updates.

Thanks! 😊

Lahe! Oled käinud juba sel aastal?

@@walkingestonian Ei meenu, et eelmiselgi suvel oleks käinud aga mäletan, et vesi rabajärves on hoopis pehmem kui mujal magedas vees

Thank you! Bogs are surreal ☀️

Good question 😅 Actually we need to take ferry to Finland whenever we want to charge our devices ☀️ Maybe some smart Dutch engeneers could come and give us a hand and electricity 😅😅😅

It really is 😊

Thanks! Yes, we love being in the nature 🎉

Thank you! 🇪🇪

Thank you so much for the comment 😊 I was just little bit burnt out of traveling and video making, but now I feel again like I want to make videos 😊

Thanks for the comment! Estonian language is closest to Finnish, we can understand quite a bit and it’s easy to learn it for us. Also Hungarian is in our language tree, but we can not understand it, just the grammat is similar.

@@walkingestonian been listening to Artur Rehi and whenever he spoke Estonian, he never sounded Slavic, hence my question..... but you throwing in a Hungarian twist to Estonian grammar makes me even more interested in how the f... could that happen..... an accident, migration..... or an accident due to migration

@@czarekp3552 Chat GPT helped me out here: 1. Common Ancestry: Both Estonian and Hungarian languages can trace their roots back to a common ancestral language, Proto-Uralic, which is believed to have been spoken around 6,000 years ago in the region near the Ural Mountains. 2. Finno-Ugric Branch: The Uralic language family is divided into two main branches: the Finno-Permic (or Finnic) branch and the Ugric branch. Estonian is part of the Finnic subgroup within the Finno-Permic branch, while Hungarian is part of the Ugric subgroup. This means that while they share a distant common ancestry, the two languages diverged early in their development. 3. Linguistic Features: Despite the differences that have accumulated over time, Estonian and Hungarian still share some linguistic features that hint at their common origin. These features include similarities in grammatical structures, such as the use of agglutination (forming words and grammatical forms by adding affixes to a base), vowel harmony, and certain core vocabulary elements. 4. Geographical Separation: The significant geographical separation and different historical influences have led to substantial divergence. Estonian has been influenced by neighboring Baltic and Germanic languages, while Hungarian has been influenced by Turkic, Slavic, and Germanic languages, among others.

@@walkingestonian that's fascinating, thanks for that

Thanks for the feedback. It’s two months and home still feels like a holiday 😅

@@walkingestonian I can totally relate. I guess, we made the right decision. 😊

Thanks! Whenever you are always honest, there is nothing to attack 🧡

It does not feel so much logically, but if it’s hot (and I was also still little sick) then it’s a whole different story for sure 🤭

Thanks! Yes and appreciating home a lot more for sure 🎊

Thanks! Yep, it’s a very common thing while traveling. The interesting thing is that once it hits you, there is nothing you can do ☀️

Thank you 😊

Thanks! I have been to Norway during summer also and it was beautiful 😊

One of my best friends from Estonia lives there and therefore I visited him 😊

O no! I hope that you were OK! It really is a great hike 💛

Thank you! Yes, the temples are beautiful there.

Thank you! It was a really nice hiking trail indeed :)

Yes, I did not do this viewpoint, but it is amazing for sure ☀️

Hello! Thanks for a good question :) I can answer here as the next Q&A will take some time. I used to travel for work for 10 years to different countries in Africa, Asia and Europe and very quickly I learnt that I actually only need one small backpack. So I never had any other luggage than 22-30 litres backpack on my worktrips. Also, when hiking, I try to pack lightly and of course the thru hike took it to the next level as I actually bought light gear and saved a lot of weight like that. It was almost ridiculous how few things I carried by the end of my PCT hike. After the thru hike I realised even more how few things we actually need and how much easier it makes the life. So I have been traveling for 6 months with my 22 litre backpack and it's great. I can easily move around and walk everywhere if I want, I am not the "slave" of my big bag which has to be dropped off somewhere first. Also, they flights are way cheaper, faster and stress free with carry on only. However, I am bringing everything I need I am carrying even several luxury items. In general, I have too much stuff and will be sending some back to Estonia with my friend from Singapore very soon. Once you start traveling with carry on only, it is pretty difficult to go back to loads of luggage :)

Thanks! Yes, it has been an experience. Overall it seems that a lot of people want to live in Bali and their remote work goal is to live here. But I understood that I love traveling 😊 so I keep going

Yep, it is 😀

Thanks for watching!

Thanks! I was really able to relax, especially after Vietnam (crazy traffic).

Laos has so much to offer, especially Nothern Laos. Thank you for sharing!

Thank you so much for the kind words! 😊💛

Thank you for sharing! I agree, it is a really special town 💛

Thank you so much! I loved Laos a lot, it’s a great country to travel 💛

Thanks! Enjoy the SEA! 😊

Thank you so much for nice words! It is really encouraging to hear such positive comments. Thank you again :)

Thanks! Yes, there are and this one is quite recent and not that well known unfortunatley. It was a very interesting day to learn about all that happened.

Thanks for watching. If you mean Cambodia then it would be nice to have a longer stay there at some point, but at the moment, one month was good 😊

Thank you for sharing! 😊

Temperature depends a lot from the season, in February it was pretty hot, 30+ degrees. However, March and April are even hotter.

Thanks for watching. I was not swimming there / wearing bikinis, but yes, a lot of the people were ignoring different signs there. Water did not look too deep to me.

Enjoy 😂😂😂🚴‍♀️

Thank you! 💛

I think that’s why it low key felt so nice there… Turkey must also be amazing, I have only been to Istanbul, but have heard only great things from people who have traveled more in Turkey 😊

That might be the case in the city centre and at the night market, but if you step out of these areas, there are more locals. However, why is it a bummer? There are many places in the world that are popular among the tourists and also that can take advantage of this situation.

@@walkingestonian I hear you but I don't travel the world so be surrounded by non-locals

@@user-qd3hh5xu8rgood to know! Which have been your favorite places so far?

Thank you! Cheers!

Also, the whole place is massive with 70+ main temples 😊

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks for the comment. Great that you have developed your traveling style. For me the purpose at the moment is to explore the region and different countries :)