DAY 1 Well it started off getting picked up in traditional Latin American style – late, and driven to the take off point in Santa Marta where we finished the formalities and squeezed in the back of a 4WD jeep and headed off. There were 2 Jeep’s in the convoy with 5-6 of us in each.  Our packs roped up on the roof, we all were instantly bonding as we bounced around the backstreet’s exiting Santa Marta.  30 minutes later...

The highest city in the world, Potosi, Bovliai. At an altitude of 4,100 metres, Potosi is well known for its silver ore that’s mined daily by indigenous miners that work in the most abysmal conditions imaginable. Once a worker comences work in these mines they basically have a decade left to live due to lung disease that forms due to the arsenic and asbestos that’s riddled throughout the mine. Purchase...

Trekking high up in the Cordillera Blanca, my porter that is carrying 6x more weight than any of us just keep keeping on. Far more mightier than any of us.

In the middle of the Salar de Uyuni (Salt flats of Uyuni), lays a small island full of Cactus that are hundreds of years old and stand several metres high. This photo is taken from the highest point of the island, looking out across the mesmerising alien like environment that lay in front of me. Purchase...

Many indigenous locals live on the islands in the worlds highest lake, Lake Titicaca. Here they grown corn, and live off small patches of land where they farm cattle. This photos is of children running and playing amongst the mornings...

Life in Iquitos can get pretty rough in outer Iquitos where land is lost for nearly half a year as the Amazon floods. Their houses (built on wooden logs) float, with decaying planks of wood and canoes being the only way to move...

On the slopes of Machu Picchu, looking back towards the terraces of the once thriving lost Kingdom of the Incas. Purchase...

The sun rising over the Salar de Uyuni, in western Bolivia. Over 14,000 square kilometres of salt lake that floods for 6 months of the year. As the sun peers over the horizon, the hexagonal salt crystals light up bright red, illuminating all around us. Absolutely Beautiful. Purchase...

The heart of Iguazu Falls – the “Devils Throat”! Here in the wet season, over forty million litres per second can fall here. Creating a thundering roar from miles away. A mesmerizing site. Purchase...

Iguazu Falls. One of the worlds most magnificent waterfalls that stretch kilometres on the Argentina/Brazil border. You’ll spend all day going from one spectacular view to another. Purchase...

On the west coast of the Peruvian desert is a little town called Huanchaco. Possibly home to the very first surfers on the planet (that scooted back in after a days fishing on their Caballitos de Totora), approximately 3,000 years ago. Long before it was even dreamt of in...

In the deep south west of Bolivias plateau, lay ruins, discarded and long forgotten...

Deep in the north west Colombian jungle lays Ciudad Perdida (“Lost City”) that’s covered in thick jungle and a shroud of mist. Purchase...

Two young brothers gaze over the boats edge as it coasts down the Amazon River.

Literally in the middle of no where, days from anything, the main frame of our four wheel drive suddenly snaped. Tying it down with rope, while it may seem futile, was the only solution we...

One of my favourite little towns in Colombia, just south of Barranquilla, a colonial town is filled with gorgeous cobbled streets and traditional colonial houses with brown doors and shutters. Purchase...

The depths of the largest Favela in Rio de Janeiro. This panorama shot really shows the deep poverty riveted in the worlds most beautiful capital. Purchase...

In the deep south west of Bolivia’s plateau, sits high altitude lakes flanked by volcanoes. An absolute beautiful site to see....

After a couple of days of difficult trekking through the Sierra Nevada, in Colombia’s north east, we finally come to rest at these huts for the night. Waking up has never been so beautiful. Purchase...

A small community of indigenous Berber people live high up in the Atlas mountains, away from the hustle and bustle of civilisation. Up at these altitudes it’s often a very dry and harsh farming life to be lived in...