 Look at this mud, this is ridiculous. 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. Wow, that was a rainy night. Absolutely crazy. And guys are already out and about on their boats. But we didn't sleep alone here last night. We met yesterday Horatio from Argentina. Hi, how are you? Horatio. Horatio? Say Horatio Oli. Ah, nice to meet you. And he is traveling around South America on his bicycle. Really cool. We both took shelter under this sort of canopy area. And Bumblebee as well. Yeah, it was raining, raining mad in the night. Yeah, you can see there's actually a massive puddle under the shelter. But we kept kind of dry, right? Yes, dry enough. Unfortunately, the heavy rain from the day before was still badly affecting our audio equipment. But here is our route for today. We are heading for the mountains. First, we'll be riding to Cerro Catedral, the tallest mountain in Uruguay, followed by its only real waterfall, Salto del Penitente. A quick stop at some more mountains, Cerro Arraquita, before finishing the day on the coast at Punta del Este. So we have about 140 miles, which is about 225 kilometers. It's already 8.30, so better hit the road. Let's go. OK, I'm on. Oh, f***, hold on. I think the battery may be dead. Wait a minute. Let's unplug the phone for a minute, just see if it changes anything. Oh, no. Let me see. Oh, no. Don't tell me the battery's dead. Hold on, let me see. What can I do? Come on. Come on. Come on, starter motor. Or is it immobilized maybe? I don't understand. 11.3 volts battery. What does that mean? OK, we're going to have to try and find somebody to give us. I think so, yeah. OK, let's see if we can find somebody to help us jump start. OK, we just stopped filming. I put it in neutral, and then I just tried to start it, and it started. I have no idea what's going on with that. That's really strange. Let me try putting it into first. Yeah, that seems fine. Are you ready to start on another rainy day in Uruguay? Oh, man. Let's go through the puddles. Whee. What a lovely camping spot. Yeah, it's a municipal site. So it's basically free for anybody to come there and chill, or camp, or fish, or do whatever they like. So that's really cool. It was a little bit crazy. I'm just worried about slipping in the mud, to be honest. But it's all right. Hello, doggy. I have wet boots, wet socks, I have wet gloves. Wet life. It's 18 degrees at the moment, so it's also not that warm. OK, I think we have to go to the petrol station. Yeah, we'll stop in the town of Roche, go to the petrol station, and then we'll make our way to the mountains of Uruguay. Yes, the first petrol station in Uruguay. And you can see a flag already. What have they got? So they've got super and gas oil. Buenos dias. Buenos dias. Super. Super. Super. Super, super. Super. Buenos dias. Full. In Spanish? Full. Full. Yes. Full. Full. Full. Full. Full. Word of the day. Full. Full. Gracias. Gracias. Buenos dias. Buenos dias, Portuguese. Oh, no. How do you say? Good day. Buenos dias. Buenos dias. So we just checked, and that fill up cost us 837 Euroguyan pesos. And then we put that into the exchange. That's 17 pounds. Yeah, that's a lot, because we didn't even fill up the whole tank. That's like, that must be more than double the price of the fuel in Brazil. Wow. I mean, 17 pounds. That's a lot. So now we know. We are going to have to push the bike through Uruguay. Yes. Look, there he is already here. Uruguay is not flat. Beautiful countryside here. Yeah, some mini mountains over there in the background. We're out into the vast Uruguayan countryside. And actually, with this rain, it's basically England. We've got a bit of sunshine. Yes. It's still pretty gray around, but there's bits of sun coming through, which is nice, because my gloves are soaking wet. Yeah, it's nice to dry out a little bit and to warm up. So we've left the Rocha area, and now we're on this little dirt road heading out into the countryside. There are some wet patches, which are a little bit slippery. So we've taken the tire pressure down to 34, 38. And we're going to hope for the best. Yes. Look at this countryside. Beautiful, hey? Yeah. Very pretty. Uruguay is not a very populated country. The people who are living here are mostly living around the capital. And actually, this is another way that Uruguay is similar to the UK, is in their love for cows. So here in Uruguay, they have four million people, but they have 12 million cows. That's four cows for every person in the country. And actually, Uruguay is the most cows per person of any country in the world. How crazy is that? They really like cows. Ooh, it's a little bit muddy here. Yeah, this is what I'm talking about, a little bit slippy. Look at this. Look at down there. Oh, wow. What a big view. Yeah. That's really pretty here. On this road, we'll be passing by Uruguay's tallest mountain. And guess how tall it is? It's 514 meters high. So not very high. Not very high. But I mean, look, this still looks absolutely stunning. Yes. So the tallest mountain is called Cerro Catedral. And this road should be passing quite close. So we'll point it out if we see it. Look, look, look. Whoa, it's actually a guinea pig. Is it? Yeah. Oh. I think it's a guinea pig. They're cool. It was just like crossing a road. I don't know what that was. Yeah, it was like a little, it was kind of like a rat, but it didn't have a long tail. Yeah. So I would go with some sort of guinea pig chinchilla. We're going to do our research. We'll let you know. There's another rain cloud coming. Oh my Lord. Cables away, electronics away. Oh no, we've got a Uruguayan road block. Well, look at these cows. Oh my God, that looks pretty mean cow. Hey, did you see that guy? Whoa. He was looking at, oh my God, they look like a, they look a bit angry at us. They're like, what are you doing on our bit of road? We should arrive on the top of the tallest mountain here in Uruguay and just one minute. I did not realize that we would be able to like ride up this mountain. I mean, that's amazing. Pretty cool. Oh shit. Protect the equipment. Oh no. Yeah, I think we just rode into the cloud. We have arrived. Is this it? Yeah. Is it? Yeah. Look, Cerro Catedral. Oh, there's a sign. Cerro Catedral. Yes. It may be raining really badly, but we made it to the top of Uruguay. I think that we have to go up there and have a look because we aren't at the very, very top yet. Let's go check it out. It's spectacular. Look at this. And I don't know if you can see Bumblebee. Right down there on the road. Sorry, you can't see this. Nice. Cerro Catedral. So we've got a bit of a muddy puddle ahead. Let's see what we can do. Just going to come up to it slow and see how it looks. I think it's all right. And we're then a bit of a hill climb after. Yeah, the road is still nice and white, but definitely a little bit rockier. A little bit more challenging with some more mud and some puddles, some rocks. It's got everything we need for a good old off-road adventure. Look at this. Now we are in England. Yes. Actually, it's interesting that in Uruguay, we see the return of the Fatsh Roof because I have not seen that in Brazil at all or anywhere else, actually, except in England. Very pretty. Nice little cottage in the mountains on a little bit of sunshine again. Yes, dry us off, please. Pleasant surroundings. Oh, hit a rock on the bash plate. Good old bash plate. Look at this road. Whoa, beautiful. Whoop. Oh, definitely sliding a little bit. Whoop. OK. Feel that. Wow. Yep. That was really, really slidey. The Garmin has taken us now on this tiny little track. It's not really a full road anymore. Yeah, I don't know exactly what road that should be. Yeah, I mean, the Garmin seems to think that in 12 miles we'll make it to this waterfall. But it really feels like we're on some little farm track. So I don't know. But we'll see how it goes. Oh, a little bit rocky here. I don't know. What a spectacular landscape around. Look at this. Woo-hoo-hoo. I swear, if this track just ends at this farm, that's not going to be cool. They're just riding no one grass. There's no bell even a road. Oh, man. It's nice to think that if we fall off, it's just going to be like on nice, soft grass. Sorry. It's kind of on the top thing. And then I kind of was like, oh, nope. The bike wants to go on the bottom side. We've interrupted some cows. Oh, no. Doesn't look like they've got many places to go either. Oh, sorry, guys. Just seeing if I can get around them. This is an absolutely ridiculous road. I'm sorry. Oh, man. Oh, man. I hope they're going to find some space where we can get around them. Oh, man. Ah, yes, guys. Go down the hill. That'll be good. Down the hill. Down the hill. Down the hill. One's gone down. Two's gone down. Guys, yes, stop. Down the hill. Go down. OK, go up. Go up. No, no. Yes. Stop. Stop. Baby beep. Yes. Oh, my god. Got through the middle of them then. Wow, that was a little bit of a hairy situation, though. Oh, my god. There's another cow. Ah, good. Ah, good. He went the right way. OK. Oh, OK. Was it a wire? Was it a wire? Doesn't look like it has. But that was pretty dodgy. Anyway, less than 10 miles to go. Look at this mud. This is ridiculous. You can see where I went like this. And then look. Just sliding around. Look at the line that we had. I just got muddier and muddier. The team has affected our intercom systems because we can't hear each other anymore. So I'm going a little bit of technical difficulty with that. So some road difficulty and some technical difficulties. These patches are deceptively soft. You can see the tracks in them. They really dig in like sand. OK, let's just slow down here to walk our way through this bit. OK. Let's just patch after patch of mud. That was really, really close as well. Sliding. OK, this looks like a bigger road. I think this will be a little bit easier. This road did not get easier. It's only getting muddier and wetter. Man, and it's starting to rain again. This road has definitely had its ups and downs, that's for sure. Oh no, at the bottom of the hill, it does not look good. We are so close now. So close. Salto del Peritente, this way. OK, then. Would you look at this. Ha ha! Hi. Tomahawk. Bienvenidos, Parque Salto del Peritente. You know, I think that there was an easier road to get there. Look at this. I think I've had enough of dirt roads for one day. There we go. Awesome. I think we've made it to the parking area. Yes. So before we check out this waterfall, it is time for some lunch. Just boiling up some water for our noodle packet. Yummy. There you go. That's the lunch of champions, dirt road champions. It was a good practice. It was our first time on muddy roads. We just fell one time, so not too bad, actually. Oh, yes. So we just opened the rear box and we realized that the eggs weren't fine. And now. Note to self, don't keep the eggs in the rear box. So del Peritente plunges from a height of five meters into a shallow pool. And then that's not even all. There's a second fall. I wanted to go to Iguazu, but we could have just come here. It's time to say goodbye to Salto del Peritente. Bye bye. That was a pretty cute waterfall. Pleasant wizard. We just had to stop by one last little mountain before we got to the coast. And here it is in front. This mountain is called Cerro Arraquita. Oh, hold on. Look at this. Got some military. Some military guys. Hiking. Nice. Look, that is quite a big rock, isn't it? Just going to have a closer look at Cerro Arraquita. Cool. Look at this. Very cool. It's not bad, hey? Not bad at all. Guys, look at this. Whoa. Oh my goodness. You say that's cute. I'm not 100% on this. Oh, you know, he is kind of cute. I'm 100% sure about that. Yes. Got a bit of freaky wildlife for you. Nice. Look at this. And there's all these, like, vultures circling around the rocks. Oh, that's nice. Like a mini lost world. So time to head over to the coast, then. Oh, that's quite a dip. Hold on. Oh, OK. We made it. Happy and alive. We're having to film with the phone because we absolutely 100% filled up our GoPro over the last four days. I think there's a problem with our computer because at the moment, we can't get it to turn on. So it means we couldn't unload any of the GoPro footage onto it. So that's something I'm going to have to look into very shortly. But for now, we're filming this on the phone instead. And look, the sun came out. To dry off all the mud. Can you believe it? After all that, we end up with a sunny, sunny afternoon. How nice is that? It was a really crazy and hectic day today. Actually, I didn't expect that we hit such a bad mud road. Yeah, there's a lot of things I didn't expect. But it was really, really nice scenery around. The landscape was really surprising, actually. Really spectacular. I was really impressed. Very cool, yes, yes. Very nice countryside here in Uruguay. But after four rides with two days of rain, it is time for a rest. So we did at the end 140 miles, which is about 225 kilometers. 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.