Your North Atlantic adventure on a motorbike starts with the good ship M/S Norröna. No matter where you come from in Europe, the islands of the North Atlantic Ocean are something you must experience. Give yourself the ride of a lifetime, on a relaxed trip across the Atlantic.
With excellent transport opportunities, Europe has become much smaller. If you come from southern Europe, you can get on the AutoZug from Verona, Narbonne or any other southern AutoZug terminal, from where you can be transported northwards, to Hamburg. From Hamburg, you only have 517km to the unique experiences of the North Atlantic.
A cruise with M/S Norrøna is like a floating holiday, on one of the newest ships on North Atlantic. From the deck, there is an incredible view over the horizon, of waves, ocean and sky. M/S Norröna has weekly departures from Hirtshals to Iceland and the Faroe Islands. In high season, there are two weekly departures to the Faroe Islands.
A traveling Motorbike Journalist, Dave has a passion for the Great Outdoors, motorbike camping, finding new trails, as well as discovering the Great Indoors, in the form of Urban Exploration or URBEX.
This has led to many exciting experiences, cultural exchanges and interesting situations over the years, as Europe is littered with post-war, post-industrial, desolate, abandoned structures and cultural sites, usually far off the beaten track. Originally from Dublin, Ireland, Dave has spent the last 15 years in Denmark, which he uses as a base from which to explore the rest of Europe by motorbike, both onroad and offroad.
One of the founding partners of Motorbike Europe, with nearly 20 years experience in graphic production, over 12 years in webdesign and development, including 3 years in the design of floating structures and villages, Dave currently runs the website aka www.motorbikeeurope.com, where he covers the areas of Webdesigner, Road Writer, Photographer, Content Manager, Social Media Manager, manic networker, motorblogger, and handles any other interesting digital possibilities that might crop up.