 I've read that this might be a love hotel or a love hostel where we're trying to sleep tonight so it will be quite interesting to see what a love hotel looks like. We're going to go to the hotels. 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 world, welcome back to the channel. It's day number 331 on our circumnavigation around the globe by motorcycle. We're here in the town of Shanke in Peru and last night we had this amazing room. It's basically an apartment, it's got a fridge, it's got a kettle, it's got like a million drawers. It was slightly over budget, it was 21 pounds for the night. Yes. But look at the view that we've got in front. This place is basically right on top of the cliff in front of the Pacific Ocean. But what's really funny is next to us is sort of this weird resort that looks a bit like a castle but it's also got this like international theme. So you've got like one building that's like St. Petersburg vibes. I think there's a big bend over there and an old medieval castle so that's a really crazy place but I guess we probably couldn't afford to stay there. But we did have our own swimming pool and we did have a beautiful sunset over the ocean last night. It's the kind of place where you'd probably want to stay for like a whole week. But we have to get on, we have to hit the road so let me show you guys the route for today. So we are here just north of Lima and today we're going to be continuing north on the Pan American Highway and we're going to try and see how far we can get up. If we can reach Trujillo, this will be 300 miles so we're doing really well but probably we'll end up somewhere between Chimbote and Trujillo. Yes, we have a long way to go. We will try to reach maybe 3,000 miles today. Wow, 3,000 miles. Woohoo, it's gonna be some kind of day. Yes, we will try to make it as far north as we can today. It's already 7.30 and we have to still pack up everything so better hit the road let's go. So the first thing I have to do this morning is try to see if we can get this Garmin working again because it's stopped charging. So I don't know if that's because of the connection at the top here or if it's the connection to the battery. So the first thing I'm going to do is just disconnect the battery terminals, reconnect everything back up and then we'll see how it goes. Do you want to straighten up now? Okay, oh yes, that's good. What a day. Ciao, ciao. Thank you. She said in German, danke, danke, danke. Yeah, wow, she's really nice. The owner of the Sunset Hostile. Oh look, here's the castle place. Oh yeah. Wait, I have to ride past this place. Look at this. It's called Castillo Schankei. Look at that, hey? Oh cool, look at that. Wait, I've got to take a peek in the door. Hold on a second. Whoa, no way. Look inside there. Really pretty here. Wow, what an attraction like in this like unassuming little town, hey? Wow. Yeah, we really have to make our way north now. Yeah, we are a little bit behind schedule. On our schedule it says that we should be reaching Keto in one week and we still have a long way to go to get to Keto. Yeah. It's probably about 1500 miles north. Probably. Anyway, today we're going to make really good progress. We have already passed through Lima, so hopefully we should have some open roads ahead. I'm excited to do some distance. And in terms of our Garmin solution, I totally forgot, I didn't mention what we did. So reconnecting to the battery didn't really do, what is? I don't know. There's a car coming on this side and on this side. Okay. Reconnecting the Garmin to the battery didn't really do anything. So what we've done is we're still using the external cable and I found in the settings a way to keep the screen from auto turning off when there's no power connected or when it's not connected to the battery. So basically I've got it set to never go dark. So maybe it's going to work like this. We're charging it using the USB slot. Yeah, I guess we'll just see if that continues to work for today. I really hope so because the Garmin is an incredibly useful tool for us. If we have to switch to using a phone the whole time for navigation and for tracking, it's going to make life a little bit more difficult for us. So let's hope for the best. Back on the Pan American Highway. Because yeah, the Pan American is really popular for motorcycle travelers or like overlanders in general. So I'm really excited actually to find out like how the highway is. Yep, let's see what's in store for us. It is unbelievable how much rubbish there is on the side of the road on the side of the Pan American. It's absolutely crazy. Yeah, I mean it's so sad to see that the desert looks like a rubbish dump. Look at the side of the road. It's just people just dumping all along the edges both sides and there's loads of industrial buildings over here. And even the industrial buildings you can see next to them piles of rubbish created by them. So it looks like nobody is regulating this here and they're just basically allowing people to just chuck anywhere they want rubbish. And then here they're selling lots, housing lots right here. They're like, hey, they want to live in this street here. Wow. Come on. Look at this truck, ladies and gentlemen. Whoa. He is holding a lot of, I think it's like dead corn. Whoa. There's another one ahead actually. Yeah, they really were like, let's put really as much as we possibly can on this truck. Wow. Oh my god. That is crazy because mostly here it's the desert but then in some places you've got I guess a river or some sort of source of water because then suddenly you've got tons of cornfields all together and then you go kind of around the corner and it's just basically back to desert again. Incredible. Oh, I can smell. Can you smell the sugarcane? Yes. Oh wow. Or the corn? I don't know exactly but it smells so nice. I think it's the sugarcane. Okay, now it just smells like poop. Yes. We're just passing by Paramonga Fort, Fortaleza Paramonga. It's probably an early Spanish fort. Cool. And at the moment we're surrounded by sugarcane fields. I like sugarcane. Yeah, it looks super lush right here and then just in the background is still the desert. Much of Peru is a desert. I had really no idea. And even that the capital city in Lima is actually a desert. It's just so incredible. I had really no idea. So we're coming up to 100 miles so far for the day. So I think it's time for us to have a look for a place, to have a rest and kind of in the mood for a pizza. But I don't know if we'll be able to find a pizza because there doesn't seem to be many options. Yes. But we'll find out. I see that they have a lot of stickers here so I will put us and Nikos in spirit next to us. Have you Nikos? Let's find a nice place here. And Nikos, you will be always with us. Awesome. And from the cafe I got some cheese sandwiches and an egg sandwich and all three of those were six solids. So it's about £1.50 for three rolls. So that's not bad. And I'm super hungry. Super hungry. That is the longest we have ever been on the bike in one go. I think we were on the bike with three hours solid and we did nearly 140 miles. Yeah. Wow. Pretty crazy. Time for a rest. Time for a rest. So we just entered this town and we just saw tons and tons of mango farms and we were like, if we see a mango seller we have to stop. And get some fresh mangoes. Here we go. You come straight into the town and you're just mango straight away. Nice. Okay, this one. And which color shall I pick? Red. Okay, red one. Okay. Okay, dos. Gracias. Okay, gracias. Okay, gracias. Wow. So that whole bag cost us one soul which is about 20 cents. That's insane. They're growing the mangoes I guess right here. So it's like there's no, this mango is like from that tree to that table there. Amazing. So we have reached one of the largest towns of the day, Chimbote. And to be honest, the whole town smells like fish. Yeah, I think we are very close to the ocean here. We've got 84 miles to reach just before Trujillo and we found a campsite actually on Ioverland. It's a paid camping but pretty cheap. Yes, we will head there and see if the campsite is open, if we can pitch up the tent there because we went a little bit over budget the last day. So we have to try to save a little bit money now. Yeah, I mean, we did really well with six solids for the sandwiches. It was one solids for the mango. So so far today, it's been really good. Yes. So if we can get a campsite for under 30 solids, that's like a five, six, seven pounds, if we can get it for that price then we'll be doing really well today. Oh my god, look at the sea of boats. Wow. I don't know if you guys can see it there, but there is a huge amount of boats out there. This is definitely a fishing town. It's just too hot. Yeah, it's like 32 degrees at the moment. And we just stopped here. We bought some bread. We have some avocado and bread and some crisps on top. And our mango. Yeah, we managed to do 220 miles so far today. We're just debating now if we may take a room. Yeah, maybe we will ask like a few accommodation places along the way, how much the price is and if we can afford it because it's really tough to camp when it's that hot. We need our energy at the moment. So it's half past four now and we've decided to go for a place a little bit earlier because apparently it's still two hours to get to Trujillo simply because of the traffic, because of the roads. We really thought that we can make a little bit more distance here because it looked on paper like one highway, but there are so many obstacles. It's unbelievable like then there are speed bumps or then there are like horses on the road or then there's always something to slow you down, you know. So now because it's getting dark at like six o'clock. Yeah, I think if we tried to push all the way to Trujillo, we would probably arrive there in the dark and we don't really want that. So yeah, but it's really funny because on our overlander I read that this might be a love hotel or a love hostel where we are trying to sleep tonight. So it will be quite interesting to see what a love hotel looks like. We'll give it a go. Yes, let's give it a go. Should come up here in a minute. Yep, we have entered the town of Chau and we're looking for Hostel Las Dunas, otherwise known as the Love Hotel. Oh my Lord. Apparently I wasn't waiting close enough to that truck. He wanted to wait closer. It's supposed to be this one here that can see the sign for it. Oh yeah? Yeah. Oh, perfect. Las Dunas. Okay, let's see what's going on here. I will knock on the door. Okey dokey. Levy's trying to bargain with the fella. I think she's successful. Oh no, they've taken her. Where's she gone? Oh my Lord. Her price was too low. Eventually. Yes, in we go. Nice. What a nice love hotel. Well, so every single room has like its own covered parking. It's not bad. Okay, what does a love hotel look like? Come on, show me. At first, no light. Okay. Then? Whoa, what is that? I don't know. Oh my goodness. I don't know. It's like absolutely boiling hot around here. It's like, oh yeah, let's take a warm bath. It's literally 32 degrees. Is that as light as it goes? I think so. Jesus, okay. This has got plastic underneath. Yeah, I think so. Okay, well that's probably better then, isn't it? Look, and it's got like three beds, us plus a guest. It's good. That was really cool. I'm really happy actually. It doesn't look too bad and I'm glad you got it down to 50. 50 is about 11 pounds. That's not too bad. Yes, so that's it from us today. We hope you enjoyed the video. If so, please give us a thumbs up. Subscribe to the channel. Oh, TV, towels. Perfect. Gracias. I have no idea what he said. But anyway, if you like the video, subscribe, share with your friends and family, comment below and we will see you next time.