Canadian Men Travel Around The World For 10 Years On Foot For 46 Years; Wear 46 Pairs Of Shoes.

According to Hongkong's Ming Pao newspaper, there are many ways to travel around the world. Beliver, a Canadian man, chose to travel the earth on foot. It took him 10 years to walk around the earth 66700 kilometers, 62 countries and 46 pairs of shoes. Yesterday he came to Sydney, Australia, across the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

If there is no accident, he will return to Canada's hometown of Montreal next year.

He said: "the most beautiful word I ever heard on the journey was" welcome ".

Beliver, 55, traveled around the world because of the mid life crisis, Jean Beliveau.

One morning, 10 years ago, the family was having breakfast. "I am going to travel around the world in a way of walking," announced Mr.

In fact, before he had spent 8 months planning the route, he resigned for 15 years.

A tricycle trolley around five continents.

Beliver's visit is not a record breaking or fundraising campaign. It only creates a world of violence for peace and for children.

In August 18, 2000, Beliver's 45 birthday. He left Montreal for 3000 yuan to start a Agam hike.

All his luggage is a three wheeled cart, which is equipped with water tanks, tents, clothes, sports shoes and dry food.

Beliver treads on five continents, down the east coast of the United States, and then to South America.

In 2003, he crossed the ocean to South Africa and went up to Europe.

Then he went to Asia, Iran and India, to China in 2008, and arrived in Australia last year, and arrived in Sydney yesterday.

Later he will go to New Zealand via Melbourne and Tasmania, and return to Montreal by the end of next year.

At the beginning of the journey, there was nobody Ribeli F at all.

On the first day, he held a press conference, and no media appeared.

When he arrived in New York, he asked the Canadian Consulate to help arrange a cheap hotel, but he received a bus ticket back to Canada. The consulate guard also advised him not to do anything stupid.

Back to Montreal next year

In all the luggage, the most important thing for him was the Autographed letter of the mayor of Montreal. He called on all circles to "take care of this lonely traveller". He described it as his "pass".

He said that many people helped to provide free accommodation, food and guidance along the way.

Some drivers prefer to give him a ride, but he doesn't want to cheat.

He confessed that sometimes he could only spend the night in prison, pig shed and cemetery.

"I lost my way in the desert of alpine mountain for several days in Peru. Fortunately, the locals saved me."

Speaking of the journey of 10 years, he said yesterday: "I think the key is very simple: to open our eyes, smile and say 'Hello'.

When you hear a welcome, all cultural differences can be released.