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Watch : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlGKSuCvfeM In 1998, British Karl Bushby began the Goliath Expedition, aiming to walk from Punta Arenas, Chile, to his hometown of Hull, England, without using motorised transport to move himself forward. His route took him through Chile, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia, including the dangerous Darién Gap into Panama. He continued through Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, the United States and Canada, before crossing the frozen Bering Strait from Alaska into Russia in 2006. He then travelled across Siberia, Mongolia and China, followed by Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan. In 2024, he swam across the Caspian Sea from Kazakhstan to Azerbaijan. From Azerbaijan, he continued through Georgia and Turkey, crossing into Europe. His European route included Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Austria, Germany, Belgium and France, before he reached the English Channel. His expedition covered around 25 countries and tens of thousands ...

Karl Bushby is a British explorer who decided to do something extraordinary. In 1998, he began walking from Punta Arenas, a city in southern Chile, with one big goal: to walk all the way back to his home in Britain without using normal transport. He planned to travel thousands of kilometres through different countries. His journey took him through South America, North America, Russia, Mongolia and other parts of Asia. He crossed mountains, forests, deserts and other difficult areas. The journey was extremely hard. Bushby faced dangerous weather, long distances and places where there were very few people. Sometimes he had problems getting permission to enter certain countries. He also had to find food, water and safe places to sleep. These difficult conditions made his journey even more challenging. One of his biggest challenges was crossing the Darién Gap, a dangerous area of jungle between Colombia and Panama. The thick forest, rivers and difficult conditions made travelling very hard...

Watch :  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlGKSuCvfeM  In 1998, British former paratrooper Karl Bushby set out on an extraordinary expedition. His goal was to walk from Punta Arenas, in southern Chile, back to his hometown of Hull, England, without using motorised transport to move himself forward. What began as a personal challenge became a journey lasting almost 28 years. Bushby travelled through some of the world's most challenging environments. In South America, he faced exhausting distances, unpredictable weather and difficult terrain. One of his most dangerous experiences was crossing the Darién Gap, a vast region of dense rainforest and swampland between Colombia and Panama. Without conventional roads, he had to make his way through thick vegetation, rivers and muddy ground. He continued through Central America and North America before reaching Alaska. From there, he attempted to cross the frozen Bering Strait towards Russia. Shifting ice, freezing temperatures and the r...