Do you dream of a nomadic lifestyle? To pack up and get out and see the world? Below are some pictures Patric Tengelin snapped as he travelled around the world. We hope they will inspire.
Big Buddha Temple in Pattaya, Thailand.
It has to be admitted that the beautiful pink haze over Chiang Mai is partly the result of very unhealthy smog.
Ringside at Patong Boxing Stadium.
The streets of Saigon are extremely vibrant. I used to walk this street up and down for a couple of months and got to know some real characters.
You will be absolutely amazed at how Bolt taxi drivers in Saigon literally live on their bikes. You'll see them eat, sleep and work on them.
My neighbor had figured out how best to take delivery of his lunch. He's on the 5th floor. I swear I could hear he kept chickens in his apartment.
According to Transport Department statistics reported by Thanh Nien, Saigon is home to 7.43 million registered motorbikes. The city has 9 million inhabitants.
The Saigon Central Post Office was constructed when Vietnam was part of French Indochina in the late 19th century. You still see French influence in religion, coffee, architecture and some famous Vietnamese dishes like bánh mì (bread) and phở (noodle soup) are influenced by French cuisine. I swear I saw people keep more French poodles than any other dogs as well.
The War Remnants Museum is a war museum at 28 Vo Van Tan, in District 3 in Saigon, Vietnam. It's sad but a must-see.
The famous railroad tracks in Hanoi which are no longer operational because of the Instagram phenomenon.
The Statue of Lenin in Hanoi is a reminder of the communist leader's influence on Vietnamese culture and politics.
I loved coming down this road and seeing a father and son play badminton and a proud wife and mother watch from the sidelines.
You can find some magnificent accomodation with inspiring view in Kuala Lumpur.
Jalan Alor is a strip of atmospheric, air-conditioned Chinese seafood restaurants in Bukit Bintang. Lately we've seen the addition of Jalan Alor Street Art as well. Really cool.
The biggest Christmas Tree I've ever seen with only the Petronas Twin Towers able to eclipse its height.
Old meets new in Kuala Lumpur.
Kuala Lumpur is a cosmopolitan metropolis filled with high-end shopping and plenty of exciting things to do and places to explore.
It's funny how you'll see these same letter boxes still in pretty much all former UK colonies as well.
Who can forget the deserted streets during Covid lockdown? This is what I Am Legend would've looked like if it had been shot on North Street in Brighton.
The White Cliffs of Brighton. Such an amazing hike.
Classic old phone booth. Wonder if they still work?
Double decker on a beautiful summer afternoon. View from the balcony on New Steine, a place I rented at a 70% discount during Covid.
Who doesn't love Paris and especially the Eiffel Tower? I like getting to the park just in front of the tower early evening. The darker it gets the more intense the lights get and then at the top of every hour the Tower sparkles for 5 minutes.
Cibeles Palace was opened in 1919 and originally served as the Head Post Office. It was declared a Cultural Heritage Monument in 1993.
On a Sunday walk in central Madrid I went passed these aspiring matadors.
La Plancha, world famous bohemian beachfront Spanish tapas restaurant.
Sunsets at La Plancha with its colorful decor and peaceful ambience are magical.
This amazing church can hold 5,000 people and is among the 10 largest Eastern Orhodox churches. Make sure you take your hat off when you enter or you'll be told to. I was.
On an early morning walk through an unprivileged part of Sofia I saw lots of people turn up both on foot and in cars to fill up on drinking water.