We have been on the road for 3 weeks and have covered 4,000 miles and counting. Costa Rica is full of rainforests, which means riding in the rain.

Riding all day, every day for an extended period of time gives you a lot of time to think. Here’s what is on my mind.

Nine hours at the border. The heat and the political climate made for a very stressful day.

An unexpected challenge is presented to our team while in San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua.

The ride to the Nicaragua border was beautiful. The rest of the day was spent navigating paperwork between borders.

A hot and trying day with a border crossing. I did not take a ton of photos on this day so this is a rather short post.

Lake Atitlan, Guatemala was a very nice break, but it’s time to get back on the road.

Crossing the border into Guatemala and are now riding on CA-1, which is THE Pan American Highway! Guatemala is nothing but windy and twisty roads. The views of the mountains and volcanoes are breathtaking. My ears popped several times climbing in altitude.

We have been on the road for a week! Nearing the Mexico-Guatemala border.

We took the shittiest road we’ve been on so far. It was a day of dodging, dipping, ducking, and dodging potholes everywhere.

Mexico drivers get it. They know how to merge. They get how to pass and let others pass. I’m really loving Mexico!

Viva Mexico! Border crossings and tacos. Yes, please!

The last night in the Untied States before being a guest in 12 countries along the Pan American Highway.

Day 2: Getting our game faces on for riding in the rain.

Day one ended at an iconic hotel along the famous Route 66 (photo taken by Jason)

I cannot believe the reactions from family and friends when they found out about the plan to ride the Pan American Highway on Harley-Davidson motorcycles.

When packing for a motorcycle trip, less is more. But how do you fit 4 months worth of “stuff” into a very small space?

Months of planning went into preparing to ride the Pan-American Highway on our beloved Harley-Davidson motorcycles.