Redakcia

Isabella covers Latin America from the Caribbean coast of Colombia, where she was born. Ten years of reporting on post-conflict tourism have taken her from the Darién to Patagonia; her Caño Cristales feature was translated into six languages.

Erik writes about coasts, cold water and the communities that work them — from Lofoten cod seasons to Pacific whale camps. He owns more wool than furniture.

Nino reports from the mountains between the Black and Caspian seas — Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and the high valleys in between. She wrote our Caucasus Loop route and argues, credibly, that supra hospitality is a competitive sport.

Diego is a bogotano journalist who has covered his city’s reinvention for fifteen years — transit, food, altitude and all. He rides Ciclovía every Sunday and will defend ajiaco against all comers.

Sara shoots on assignment across four continents and develops half of it on film. Her long-term project on harvest seasons — coffee, saffron, olives, rice — has been exhibited at Visa pour l’Image in Perpignan.

Hiroshi covers rural Japan — the peninsulas, the fishing towns, the villages the shinkansen skips. His slow reporting on the Noto earthquake recovery has run in three languages.

Lena writes about the places where the road ends: high passes, winter crossings, valleys with one supply truck a week. A UIAGM-certified alpinist, she reported from the Wakhan, the Pamirs and Karakoram before most maps agreed on their borders.

Kwame edits ExplWorld’s Africa coverage and drives the continent’s worst roads personally to keep the guides honest. Formerly of the BBC’s Lagos bureau, he has crossed the Sahel five times and maintains the magazine’s overland-border database himself.

Mia has reported from thirty-one Asian countries over twelve years, with a soft spot for the ones without a metro. Her temple-conservation series was shortlisted for the Amnesty Media Award. She travels by night train whenever one exists.