Adventureholix
We're Ana & Anton. Longing for adventures we have decided to set out on our own exciting journey and share it with you! Please Share, Comment, and Like!
We're Ana & Anton - adventureholix and travel vloggers! For years now, we have been seeking out adventures in our free time, but due to studies and work we rarely got to share our experiences with a wider audience. Inspired by many great travel vloggers, we decided to set out on our own journey and share it with the world. Our motto is the old adage "Variety is the spice of life," and so we will t
Navigating our future in times of uncertainty…
Little leaves fall softly down
Red and yellow, orange and brown
Whirling twirling round and round
Falling softly to the ground
Little leaves fall softly down
To make a carpet on the ground
Then, swish, the wind come whistling by
And sends them dancing to the sky.
~ Unknown
Shortly after sunrise 🌞
“All natural life has a rhythm and a flow that is continually regenerating itself through infinite cycles of life, death and rebirth in nested, interconnected ecosystems.” ~ Holly McCann for
Throwback to a memorable trip around SE Asia 😍
No one wears shoes in the Baliem Valley 😏
Noone wears shoes in the Baliem Valley 😏
If I could have my childhood back my best friend would be Pippi!
Being one with nature… Hunting is how they survive.
They don’t know Peppa pig and Paw Patrol… the little ones play with whatever is around, such as a tiny bird tied to a string, arrows and bоws stones and fire.
🌞🙏💫
One of the aspects I miss the most about hitting the road is travelling light! Having just a few belongings for so many months and being able to walk barefoot most of the times is sooo liberating.
Hands up if you can relate?
The truth beneath the surface…
The ladies on the picture are Kayan women. They are not from Inle Lake and the lake is not their natural habitat. They were brought there as an attraction for the tourists to take pictures. They also make beautiful handmade bags, using traditional weaving techniques.
The truth is, it is an honest way for them to make ends meet and to support their families in the rural part of Mianmar.
There are many stories as to why the ladies wear rings around their necks and limbs. They are beautiful and colourful! The legend says that a long time ago the chief if the village had a dream that his daughter was attacked and killed by a tiger. So in order to protect her, and every other girl in the village, the chief made the girl wear metal rings. And that’s how the tradition began.
Cultural diversity makes our world so beautiful ❤️