 So we've been sitting here for about half an hour now. Nothing is moving. People are like out of their cars and stuff. And the border is like, must be like a kilometer up ahead. The last thing we want to be doing is sitting here in the dark. Hi, I'm Lavi. And I'm Oli. And this is our hero, Bumblebee. Together, we are attempting a Guinness World Record to become the youngest pair to circumnavigate the globe by motorcycle. Join us for season three here in South America. Good morning, Bumblebee. Beautiful, beautiful blue sky, sunny day. It's freezing cold, but it's sunny. Did you have a good sleep? Hey? Well, rest time is over. It's time to go. Good morning world. Welcome back to the channel. It's day number 316. No, it's day number 317 on our circumnavigation around the globe by motorcycle. 3,879 meters. No, 3,887 meters above sea level. That's why it's so cold and that's why I can't breathe. Exactly. You just say one sentence and you are out of breath. Jesus. So we're here in this town here, but it's really hard to pronounce. Kura Huara de Karangas in Bolivia. And there's a little kitty here. And we stayed last night in this pretty comfortable little room. And it's really interesting because this blanket here is super heavy. Yeah, it's like a collection of blankets, like a whole load of them look. Four blankets. Wow. And yeah, it feels really heavy when the blanket is like on top of you. Yeah, it's like one of those therapeutic blankets. It's so, it's just so massive. Right, really heavy. And then of course you've got the standard hammock mattress. So we end up in the middle cuddling the whole night, didn't we? But you know, for six pounds for this room. Absolutely amazing. I totally loved it. We have our own bathroom. It's like heaven here. Yeah, and a nice courtyard for bumblebee to relax in for the night. Good morning, Apple. Good morning. Oh, you're a cute little one, aren't you? Hello. Hello. Yes, you are. Hello. I love the little dogs here in Bolivia. They're just so cute and small, aren't they? Yes, they are. But we've got a crazy mission for today. So let me show you guys where we're trying to get to. So normally our plan was to go from La Paz and cross the border to Peru very close here at Lake Titicaca and head up to Puno. But due to the ongoing political protests in Peru, all borders between Bolivia and Peru are actually closed at the moment. So our new plan is to cross the border from Peru to Chile here, head back down through the Atacama Desert again and cross the border from Chile to Peru here at Arica. So that means today we have two border crossings to do from where we are now, crossing the border here, all the way down to the coast, and then crossing the second border here at Arica to finish the day in Tacna. Yeah, we have a big mission today to cross two borders and it's nice and early, it's just 7.50, but we have to still pack up everything, so better hit the road, let's go. Good morning. Good morning. Are you working today? I'm working every day. Every day? Oh, no, no, no. Because now there are no classes with the kids at school. How old are you? Three. One is bigger. I'm not here. He's 18 years old. 18. 18? Yes, it's big. Yes, it's big. Adults. Yes. Adults. Good morning. Good morning. Our wonderful host, Patricia, is going to write to Bolivia on our box. Yes. It's cool. Bolivia to home. Bolivia to Gracie. Hoo, hoo, hoo, hoo. One minute. Pretty neutral. Ciao, ciao. Got to oil the chain. Greased up and ready to go. Look at this, the town is awake this morning. Yeah, it looks like that everyone is out and about doing things, being busy. Yeah, I already heard tons of taxis beeping their horns this morning because that's what the taxis do here in Bolivia. They're like little minibuses. Basically they go around the towns beeping their horns saying, I'm available, I'm available. Yeah, I mean, they're also their private alarm that no one is too late for their work schedule, hey? Exactly. But this town here is a really nice traditional town and the family where we stayed with was so warm and welcoming and friendly. I love them. So if you're around this area here, make sure you stay at their place. It was so nice. Yeah, the place is called Hostel Coriwara. But anyway, we've probably got about an hour to ride until we get to the border to Chile. Our border crossing number one of two for the day. So yeah, let's do it. Let's do it. Let's make our way. Oh my God, guys, that's the best view in the morning. At first, we have a lovely llama there. Hello, llama. But then look at this volcano. Actually, it's not just one. There's one massive one there and then two smaller ones behind the hills over there. Wow, I can't believe it. Oh, I really hope we get closer to them. They look absolutely unreal. Wow, amazing area here. It looks so stunning. Yeah, there's just like herds of llamas all over the fields and some herders and some nice little mountain huts. It's a really, really charming area of Bolivia, definitely. Yes, I like it a lot. We just stopped here for a second to take in the view. Look at this. Oh, thank you. Amazing, hey? Look at this volcano. Nevado Sayama. Nevado Sayama. Beautiful. Come on, guys. Clear the road. Jeez. OK, we've arrived at our Bolivian border town called Tambo Kemado over 4,200 meters above sea level. And my head is a little bit spinning, to be honest. Yeah, always the attitude, hey? It's getting you. Yeah. So this is our last opportunity to get cheap Bolivian fuel before we get back to Chile. Cheap-ish. Cheap-ish. Yeah. But that depends on if they are going to actually let us have it, see what they do, hey? What a nice petrol station with such an incredible view. Yeah, look at that behind. It's far. Wow. Wow. Hola. Muy bonito aquí. Awesome. Awesome. So we've got a price of seven. Oh, Jesus told. So we've got a price of seven Bolivianos per litre. Yes. It's pretty good. That's only about 90 pence. So that's pretty good. Yeah. So now we're going to see up here before we cross the border if there's anything that we can buy with our spare Bolivianos. We've probably got about 90 Bolivianos left, right? And that's about 10 pounds. So we've still got a little bit of money, which we can exchange in Chile anyway. But let's see if we can buy something here. Yeah, there's a little shop. Let's see what they have. OK. Yes, look what we got at the shop with the last of our Bolivian money. Tons of noodles, oil, mayonnaise, red bull, a big bag of Cheetos, wafers, these dulce de leche alfajores, beautiful snacks. I like this one now. Oh, yeah. Let's have some now. We're officially out of Bolivianos. Oh, wow. Look at this. No, I can't get up there, right? Look at that. That is massive. Oh, my goodness. OK. I'm going to have to go all the way to the end here. Whoa, OK. Just got to be really careful. I don't know what kind of rubbish is on the ground here. Oh, my goodness. Just going to wait for this truck. Nope, he's coming in here. I'm not sure exactly what I'm supposed to do, but let's just ride nice and slow, give everyone an opportunity to come and grab us and tell us what to do. It's always like that with borders. You're just waiting for somebody to be like, go over there. Stop. Turn around. OK, it looks like people are going in that side, but that looks like the other way. Atduana. It's probably one building for both sides, I guess. OK, so we had a look on Ioverlanda. And apparently, the building that we need is a little bit further down. Ioverlanda is great. Hey, OK, this is a bit strange. We've got a truck on our lane. OK, I guess I'll give you priority. I can see a sign. Look, bienvenidos, actually. Autos. Awesome, OK. Perfect. Just waiting for Ollie to come back. We made it nearly into Chile. OK, well done. We've got our temporary import permit for Chile. All, everything done, passport stamped. And we're ready to go. Welcome back to Chile. Nice. Look at this. Bolivia this way, Chile this way. Yes. We made it. Wow. I think this is like the most beautiful and the highest as well border crossing we had so far. I mean, look at this beautiful volcanoes. That is absolutely epic, hey? No words, really no words for that. We are 4,660 meters high. Wow, that's crazy. That's like, yeah, nearly the joint highest we've ever been. Yeah. That's amazing. Yeah. This is called the Park Nacional La Oca. I just saw on the sign. So now we have 125 miles to get over to the coast, to get to a town called Arrica, which is basically where the border to Peru is. So yeah, 125 miles. Let's blast our way through Chile. Woo-hoo. Whoa, absolutely crazy. So this volcano is called Parinacota, Volcán Parinacota. And just look at the way the snow is on it. It's absolutely such a beautiful volcano. And then like this huge, huge rock field around it. Look at this. Crazy stuff, hey? Welcome to Chile. So I think we've passed the highest pass now. And pretty much it's really crazy because from here to Arrica, we are now going to be descending from 4,650 meters down to sea level. So pretty much we were just rolled down for 112 miles. That's super funny. Yeah, that is crazy. We're just going to go down, down, down, down. Oh, amazing. Amazing. I can't wait to breathe again. Me too. So many llamas, so many alpacas. Wow. Woo, this is a little bit scary. It is. Just stopping here for a little lunch break, snack break because look at this view. Look at this view. Snowy mountains, huge valley. It just, it probably drops like more than 500 meters down here. This is basically the divide between the Altiplano and the desert and the canyons and the Atacama. There's like a little town, hey? Yeah, right in the middle. Snuggled in there. Oh my god, guys, it's already 2.30 now. It took a little bit longer than expected because we realized that we have actually Wi-Fi here from the Chilean government or something. I don't really know. But we managed just to post a video. And I think that's super cool. We can manage our channel from the mountains. Thank you, Chilean government. We are back down in the Atacama desert. But more importantly, we just hit 19,000 miles on the road. Woo! I don't know if you can see on camera, but here in the middle of the desert is like a little oasis. It's totally green. Look. Today is just a crazy, crazy day. I mean, the amount of landscapes we've seen in just one ride in 152 miles is just absolutely insane. I think I have to cry, really. It's so incredibly beautiful here. Oh my god. So we are now 1,150 meters above sea level. Oh my god. Wow. And our highest point was 4,650. Yes. So we've descended like 2,500 meters already. Wow, that's crazy. And we still have another 1,000 to go. Wow, look ahead. Can't believe it. Wow. That's like the million dollar view just ahead. And these like slopes. Look at the slopes. Wow. A sea of like sand dunes, like the biggest sand dunes in the world. Look at that. And the road that we're on now is just like this tiny little sliver cut into the most massive sand hill in the world. Wow. Oh my god. Oh my god. I really didn't expect that. We were at about 12 degrees when we were at the very, very top. And now it's 27 degrees. Back in the desert, baby. Yeah. We still have 1,000 meters more to go down. So I think it's going to be a hot afternoon. So we are finally back down to the coast. And I think actually we are arriving at the border to Peru. Peru, we are coming. Oh yeah. I mean, I can see some big Chilean flags up ahead. So I think this might be the border. It's currently 5 o'clock. So the day is definitely pushing on. But if we can get this second border crossing done today, then we can really, really fly into Peru tomorrow. OK, as usual, pass the trucks. OK, I think I can just go here. It's fine. OK, I think we'll turn the cameras off here because we're getting to some sort of post, OK? OK. So we've been sitting here for about half an hour now. And nothing is moving at all. People are like out of their cars and stuff. And the border is like, it must be like a kilometer up ahead. And nothing's moving. Nothing's going. So at the moment, we're not 100% sure whether we can wait or whether we should just go back to Attica, the nearest town in Chile, take a room, and then come back tomorrow morning. We are unsure at the moment because the last thing we wanted to be doing is sitting here in the dark. OK, so after talking to a couple of the other cars and people, they basically all said, just skip the line. You're only a motorbike. Just do it. So I think we're going to do it. Now the cars can't even see us skipping, so that's good. OK, I think we're still going. Yeah, hold on. I just got to get round here. Oh, can't go down there. OK, I think that's about as far as we can get. I mean, we skipped like hours of a queue, hours. So I think now we must be pretty close. All the buildings are right here. So we're just going to skip the line. So I think now we must be pretty close. All the buildings are right here. So all right, let's stick with it. OK, so we've managed to reach the front. This is the building that does everything. It's like integrated customs. So you've got the migration for both. We decided we're going to go in together. So we're going to pack up all the valuables, put the cover on Bumblebee, and then we go do all the stuff. So we've been waiting in the queue for about an hour now. So it's not just a car queue. It's also an actual standing queue after the car queue. So far, we have snaked one, two. And now we've got to go up. We've got to go back. And then we get in the building and hopefully a little bit closer to finishing. The entrance is here. Yes. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Welcome to Peru. What a nice feeling. Yes. I think we're nearly here. Oh, there's one more thing to do. Hold on, what is this? Oh, no. There's always one control final. Control final. I think you need to go get the document from the back. Yeah, it's that thing. OK, now we're officially in. Yes. Welcome to Peru. Oh my god, we did it. Two borders in one day. Yes. Daisy, what a journey. What a journey. Especially this border here took quite a long while. Yeah, it took about two hours in total. Maybe two and a half hours, actually. Yeah, two, two and a half to get everything done there, simply because of all the queues. It was massive because everyone in Bolivia, they can't cross the border into Peru at the moment because they're all closed. So everyone has to come here. So this border is like exceptionally busy. Yeah, it's crazy busy, actually. But we made it. And I was worried that we'd be riding into Peru in the dark. So I'm quite happy that we still got a little bit of sunlight. So we now have 21 miles to reach the town of Tacana, where we found a hotel on Ioverlanda, which is pretty cheap, like 10, 11 pounds for a room. Yeah, it's a pretty good price. And I'm really excited to reach somewhere because it was a really long day with a lot of paperwork and a lot of waiting. Yeah, I mean, here it's six o'clock. But the time difference is two hours. So it's actually eight o'clock in Bolivia. So we've pretty much been on the road for like 12 hours. Definitely ready to finish for today. Yeah, but it's super nice to finish the day with the last ride and the sunset. So that's pretty cool. In a brand new country as well. Exactly. Oh, that's amazing. And everyone was so friendly in the queue. I mean, we were waiting there for two hours. And after a while, we knew like everyone, you know? And we were just chatting to everyone. And it was so nice. Everyone was so welcoming and so friendly. So yeah, 20 miles to go to Tacana. We should be able to get there before it gets dark, which is awesome. And get ourselves a nice room for the night. Let's do it. OK, very close now. 0.2. But I will have a look. I don't know. Just looking for the hotel. It's supposed to be here. Oh, look, Arunna Hotel. Where? Oh, there. Arunna Hotel. I can see a sign. Yeah, and where is it? Probably down here. Ah. Yeah, that looks like our hotel. And that's it from us today. We hope you enjoyed the video. If so, please give us a thumbs up. Subscribe to the channel. Share the video with your friends and families. Comment below. And we will see you next time.