 Go, go, go! Before the sunset! How you can hear them all? 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. Cappuccino's in the morning. Thank you. It was not too good night, but... No, there's a lot of trucks. I mean, it is a petrol station. So that's to be expected. Exactly. But for this morning we have some nice coffee to wake us up. Actually, we're forced to have nice coffee because we're at a petrol station so we can't use our stove for fear of exploding the whole place. Big chocolate ball in mine. Look at that. So the... Epic breakfast this morning. I have some boiled eggs, tomato and of course some cheese. Yes! Good morning world! Welcome back to the channel. It's day number 238 on our circumnavigation around the globe by motorcycle. We're here at a petrol station where we camped last night just near the town of Colonel Pringles. And we had some Pringles. No, we didn't but I would like to. We made a massive distance south yesterday and today we're going to be continuing that journey south towards Patagonia. So let me show you guys where we're headed today. Awesome. So I've drawn now our line that we took through Brazil, Uruguay, our four days in Buenos Aires and our massive distance yesterday to reach where we are now in Colonel Pringles. And today we are going to be continuing our way down here through there's a town called Bahia Blanca here in the city and then making our way along this peninsula all the way to the very very very south just past Viedma. So this place that we've seen on eye overlander looks really really nice. It's like a little camp on the edge of a cliff where apparently there's a colony of parrots or a whole load of parrots that you can see and apparently it's an amazing sunset over the ocean. So that's going to be really really exciting and it's going to be quite different to where we camped last night. So that's going to be cool. We have about 250 miles which is about 400 kilometers today and it's already nine o'clock so better hit the road let's go. With our helmet microphones down for the second day running we have to look once again to an informative voiceover to fill us in. We had a slightly shorter distance than yesterday to cover but ahead of us still lay many miles of flat hot and windy Argentinian countryside known as the Pampas. So with the cruise control set to 60 we powered on through and let the miles roll by. As we made our way further south it soon became clear that the wind would be our biggest challenge of the day. The wind turbines were loving it though. It's being slowed down so much by the wind and it's so windy at the moment. Hold on I'm just going to come down. So we've positioned the bike blocking the wind a little bit and we've just come off the highway. We've got a bit of shade from these trees but it's like 33 degrees at the moment. Yeah I think our bike recorded even 35 degrees so it's really hot, it's really windy, no nice views, pretty hectic. Yeah it's been pretty tough so far compared to yesterday. It's just a completely different day. And we just passed by Bahia Blanca. We just went on a ring road around Bahia Blanca the city. So now we've just joined the Ruta 3 and the Ruta 3 is pretty much the same road that we'll be taking for a long long long way south into Patagonia but hopefully it's not going to be this windy the whole way down. Fingers crossed! So apparently we still have around 160 miles to reach the town of Viedma. So yeah it's not over yet. So we've decided that this place is just too windy. All of this dry dirt is just blowing up and into your eyes and it's basically just a horrible place to stop for a break. We've had a look on the map. There's a petrol station coming up in about a mile so I think we're going to go for the safety of the petrol station. I thought we'd have some protection from the wind from the trees but it doesn't do anything. Insane. All right we'll have our break here instead then I guess. So we've been looking for a map for ages all across Buenos Aires looking in different shops bookshops and everywhere and I just asked in this petrol station here and he's like oh yeah we've got a map of all the roads in the whole of Argentina and then I was like that's absolutely awesome and then he said to us and you can have it for free. It's a gift for you. What? Look at this. It's our kind. It's like the whole of Argentina. This is perfect. So now I can show you guys the route properly. It's awesome. We have to activate our air condition. Yeah we did this in Morocco. Wet the t-shirts for a nice cool ride. It's fully saturated. It's cold. That'll be nice for a bit. We were just about to leave and this guy comes up and just gives us some alfajores. This is like a traditional Argentinian cake, shortbread cake. This guy here gave us them. Refreshed and fueled up on Alfa Hores we hit the road with a second wind. No pun intended. Another £1.50 down but we're feeling pretty tired today after last night's sleep. It's not too great and there's crazy wind and everything so yeah coffee's good. Coffee's good. Just allowed 96 miles to go as well so. Finally after nine hours on the road we pulled into the small town of Balneero El Condor, our rest stop for the night and the deputy mayor of the town was waiting for us at the entrance. Well maybe he wasn't actually waiting for us but he was there when we arrived at least. He welcomed us to the town and told us that the parrot colony we were about to visit was actually the largest colony in the world with more than 37,000 breeding pairs. The pairs are monogamous and stay together for life but the population is under threat as their food source is disappearing more quickly than the Amazon rainforest. An incredibly unique and special place. We couldn't wait to see it with our own eyes. Good, happy and alive. A little bit in rush. Yeah we're here in this town Balneero El Condor is the name. We just put up all the tent, we got the camping area set up, we covered Bumblebee but we had to do everything super fast. Because we need to get down to the beach for this spectacle which is about to happen which is the returning of the largest colony of parrots in the world to their nests on the cliffs just next to the beach. It's pretty much the reason that we wanted to come here to begin with and we spoke to the mayor of this town which is crazy. He's the one who told us that this is actually the largest colony of parrots in the world which is absolutely insane and he said that this town is just filled with parrots like it's just the parrot town. Yeah exactly you can see them everywhere, you can hear them everywhere. Really special birds. Yeah it was a really long day right at the end. 250 miles about 400 kilometers so pretty tough. Yeah we've done like 600 miles in two days that's insane. Wow we've really smashed some distant south which we needed to do to get back on schedule so. Go, before the sunset. Oh you can hear them all. Nice, I can see them. Look up here, can you hear that? That's crazy, they're so loud. There's like hundreds of them along the cliffs here. Yeah they've all found like a little hole in the cliff and they're all flying into nest. Wow the mayor of this town told us that they nest along 30 kilometers of this coast. Wow that's just magical. Yes and look we can see all the eggshells here. A little baby. Ice-cooked dinner, it's a nockies with broccoli and tomato sauce. Dinner with a view. Successful day and that's it from us today we hope you enjoyed the episode if so please give us a thumbs up, subscribe to the channel, share the video with your friends and family, comment below and we will see you next time.