The landscape changed rapidly, too. Expansive mountain ridges, dense jungle-like forests. Crystal-clear streams, ankle-deep mud. It was a unique gravel and road trip. It took the guys to isolated places where they suddenly found themselves part of the local village community. It also led them to the small town of Aínsa in the Sobrarbe region, where locals have built an extensive trail network called Zona Zero. And it brought them to the stunningly beautiful, rugged Montserrat mountain range.
And while Daniel discovered a new way to ride with gravel, Lukas had a similar revelation with camping. “I never had anything to do with camping before,” he says. “I didn’t realize you could have a 4-star hotel on 4 wheels. I really enjoyed it immensely because you’re always outdoors, but you can also completely relax.” And for Daniel?
“I grew up with campers. But this was different. It was always cramped and not practical. Now there were four of us, and it never felt stressful. Cooking, eating, brushing teeth, washing hair – we never got in each other’s way or annoyed each other.”
Watch Lukas and Daniel exploring gravel and roadtrip life in the documentary White Horses here: