CHALLENGES, FISH & SHIVA | Episode 5 - Nepal Motorcycle Adventure скачать в хорошем качестве

CHALLENGES, FISH & SHIVA | Episode 5 - Nepal Motorcycle Adventure

In this episode, the journey leads deeper into Nepal — through narrow gorges, sacred landscapes, and roads that ask for trust and presence. From Pokhara, the quiet energy of the Shiva Temple, and Machapuchare — the iconic fish-shaped peak — to muddy tracks, trucks in tight valleys, Rupse Waterfall, and the hot springs of Tatopani, this ride is as much an inner journey as it is an outer one. “The most beautiful places are reached after rocky challenges.” And it is always worth it. 🙂 Not every challenge is met with excitement.Some are met with caution.Both ways are valid. Thank you for riding along 🤍 Stay blessed wherever you are in this beautiful world.Hermine 🤍 👍 If this episode resonated with you, I’d appreciate a thumbs up. 🛎️ Curious what’s next? Click subscribe — and I’ll see you further down the road. ✉️ Newsletter Stay connected beyond the episodes: Subscribe to my newsletter “Between the Miles” — reflections, stories, and what unfolds between the rides. You’ll find the link on my website. 🏍 Upcoming Tour 2026 Nepal 2026 — Upper Mustang & Tiji Festival A unique May motorcycle journey through Mustang. Details, background, and referral information can be found on my website. 🌍 https://www.soulmiles.info 🤍 Photo credit: C Man Dongol - used with kind permission Instagram:   / chandramandongol   #Nepal #MotorcycleAdventure #WomenWhoRide #Soulmiles #HermineObermann ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Welcome back & riding on 02:20 – Pumdikot Shiva Temple 06:58 – Pokhara 08:09 – Leaving Pokhara 09:35 – Machapuchare (Fishtail) & mountain views 10:15 – To Tatopani & challenges 14:17 – Rupse Waterfall – threshold to Mustang 18:25 – Arrival in Tatopani & hot springs 19:15 – Morning, food & pomelo 21:58 – Riding along the Kali Gandaki valley 26:09 – Reflections, trust & riding on Note: This journey was filmed during a fully organized guided motorcycle tour through Nepal, supported by a local Nepali operator. It was fully self-funded and not sponsored.