You don't actually need a lot of money to satisfy that acute wanderlust — you just have to possess a lot of patience, endurance, and a whole lot of balls (figuratively).
A 28-year-old Polish architect proved that it's actually possible to hitchhike all the way from Europe to Singapore by actually doing it. Having arrived here last Friday after a four-month-long journey, Artur Nitribitt had decided that the best way to experience Asia was by travelling with kind-hearted strangers across the continent.
Catching up with him at the end of his journey, The New Paper reports that Nitribitt had hitchhiked on a variety of vehicles in 11 countries to reach Singapore. His travels saw him staying in a Mongolian tent, Couchsurfing at a nudist's home, driving past the Ural Mountains, enjoying the famous Thai hospitality, and getting frightened walking around in Laos.
The explorer's hitch-hiking days are over for now, as he's booked a flight back to Poland. "I'm looking forward to spending a few days back in my bed when I reach home," said Nitribitt.
Photos: Artur Nitribitt Facebook page
You don't actually need a lot of money to satisfy that acute wanderlust — you just have to possess a lot of patience, endurance, and a whole lot of balls (figuratively).
A 28-year-old Polish architect proved that it's actually possible to hitchhike all the way from Europe to Singapore by actually doing it. Having arrived here last Friday after a four-month-long journey, Artur Nitribitt had decided that the best way to experience Asia was by travelling with kind-hearted strangers across the continent.
Catching up with him at the end of his journey, The New Paper reports that Nitribitt had hitchhiked on a variety of vehicles in 11 countries to reach Singapore. His travels saw him staying in a Mongolian tent, Couchsurfing at a nudist's home, driving past the Ural Mountains, enjoying the famous Thai hospitality, and getting frightened walking around in Laos.
The explorer's hitch-hiking days are over for now, as he's booked a flight back to Poland. "I'm looking forward to spending a few days back in my bed when I reach home," said Nitribitt.
Photos: Artur Nitribitt Facebook page