Updates

Recent Updates and News from D2 Detours on our Facebook page:

Cover for D2 Detours
326
D2 Detours

D2 Detours

Howard & Whitney from Calgary, Canada full-time travelling the globe.
>> d2detours.com for details <<

1 week ago

D2 Detours
These are different churches in Norway! We've spent the last week driving across southern Norway, and although I have tons of landscape shots I often took pictures in the small towns we passed through. I've noticed that often the local church is the most photogenic location in each town, and after going through my photos it became evident that there is a very common design used around here. Each of these is a church in a different small town in rural Norway. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

4 weeks ago

D2 Detours
Poland is one of our favorite European countries, and we'd never visited Gdansk on the north coast before, so we spent a week there on our current road-trip. It comes a close second to Krakow! ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

1 month ago

D2 Detours
Malbork Castle near Gdansk in Poland is the largest brick castle in the world, and a good place to visit on Mondays when there is free entry including an audio guide which gives a great detailed tour of the castle. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

1 month ago

D2 Detours
We're 30 days into our 80-day road-trip through northern Europe, and I managed to get some blue hour shots from Lithuanian Square in the impressive city of Lublin, Poland last night. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

2 months ago

D2 Detours
Some shots from the first two weeks of our 80-day road-trip through northern Europe, these ones taken in Belgium, France and Switzerland. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

4 months ago

D2 Detours
With the moai on Rapa Nui island (Easter Island) ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

4 months ago

D2 Detours
Rapa Nui (Easter Island) has an amazing history, and it was very interesting to learn the history of the moai (statues) and how they were built. It's still not known conclusively how they were moved from the Rano Raraku quarry where most of them were carved, but the current theory is that they were "walked" upright by alternately pulling on ropes on either side. The moais are complete down to the waist, with belly buttons, arms, and hands with fingers spread across their bellies. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook