I’ve reached the end of the EURASIAN CONTINENT on a 1987 Yamaha Tenere 🇰🇷 |S8, EP164



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27 Comments

  1. It's known that some foreign tourists take their bikes into highways, not knowing that motorbikes cannot entre highways. I think the law was set waaaay back in 1970s.
    The initial verdict was made by the constitutional court of Korea, mainly because the riders are too exposed.
    They've tried to update the law since, but not very successful.

  2. The fruits on the trees are Persimmons. Really sweet and tasty. You can eat them like an apple, but the don't taste anything like an apple. They do have a few seeds in them. Try one if you get the chance.

  3. A friend is just starting to shoot drone videos. Your channel was the first to come to mind when recommending drone technique to copy. You do it so well! Best wishes!

  4. Dankjewel voor de fijne natuurlijke manier van het delen van je ervaringen. Dit keer uit m'n geboorteland waar m'n vrouw en zoon nu zijn. Safe travels!

  5. Thanks for the awesome videos! In Korea, motorcycle culture is still developing, so the legality of lane filtering is a bit of a gray area yet, and car drivers aren't very used to it. Please stay safe and ride carefully while you're here! and I can't wait your next video!!!

  6. Not a temple, a gate and during the Japanese colonial period (1910–1945) and early modernization efforts starting around 1907, the colonial government systematically tore down key pieces of the ancient fortress wall under the guise of urban development and clearing space for electric tram lines.

  7. The tree fruits are called persimmon. In Korean culture, this traditional custom is known as Kkachibap (까치밥), which literally translates to "magpie’s meal."
    When farmers harvest their persimmon trees in the late autumn, they strictly follow an unwritten code of compassion: they never strip the tree completely bare. Instead, they intentionally leave a few bright orange fruits hanging at the very top of the branches.
    This gesture ensures that nature's most vulnerable—whether birds needing to survive the harsh winter, or desperate travelers, outcasts, and people escaping hardship with no food—can find a lifeline left behind by the community.

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