WanderLust

Have I ever told you the story of the old man and the young boy?

(Boy throwing a rock up in his hand while sitting next to a calm lake after sunset.)

Well, you see, the young boy walks up to the old man and says, "I want to see the world." The old man laughs. "No, you don't." The young boy is surprised by his answer. "Yes, yes I do! You've seen the world — why wouldn't I?"

The old man calmly replies, "Because you don't travel the world to see it."

(The video shows three people doing their daily routine while traveling to amazing places like camping in a canyon.)

You don't go to Iceland to see it. You go to Iceland to know what it means to breathe fresh air — even when it takes your breath away altogether. You go to understand how the Earth was made, and feel that power for yourself.

(The video shows a number of short clips about the natural wonders of Iceland. Firstly a beach with black sand, then snowy mountains, people hiking next to beautiful lakes, and volcanic activities.)

You don't go to the Faroe Islands to see them. You go to know what it's like to stand at the edge of the world. You go to meet the locals. You go to grow closer to the wind.

(The video shows a number of short clips about the natural wildness of the Faroe Islands. Towering waterfalls crash thunderously against rugged rocks, while the ocean's furious waves roar with untamed power.)

You don't go to the deserts of Utah just to see them. You go to be one with time itself — and listen closely to the sound of nothing. You go to get a little dirty, guess, I don't know — sure — and taste the freedom of a road so open, it never existed in the first place.

(A few adventurous people are discovering the silent canyons, and desert.)

You see, you don't go to Patagonia to see it. You go to experience one of the last true wildernesses — and exist with nature in its purest form.

(The video shows huge mountains, nearby crystal blue lakes with people hiking nearby. Then the last pictures are showing the harsh landscape of Norway with a warm fireplace surrounded by hikers under a wooden shelter.)

You see, we don't travel simply to see the world, but to feel it. To know it. To live it. We travel to understand what it means to be a part of it. And that is why you should go. Because I promise you — you want so much more than to see.