FREE RIGHT TO THE EDGE: SYDNEY TO TOKYO BY ANY MEANS: THE ROAD TO THE END OF THE EARTH PDF Charley Boorman | 336 pages | 01 Nov 2010 | Little, Brown Book Group | 9780751543452 | English | London, United Kingdom Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means - WikiMili, The Best Wikipedia Reader On 22 MarchCharley announced on his Twitter page that a sequel, tentatively named By Any Means 2, was in the works. He originally announced that it would take him and the team from Sydney to far eastern Russia via the Pacific Rim. The journey finished at Rainbow Bridge in Tokyo on 9 August and following this he vacationed in Balibut with family. Throughout the journey, Boorman kept his Twitter page updated of the latest developments in the trip and released pictures of himself in a Ford in Japan for example. On 17 SeptemberBoorman announced on Twitter that the new series would air on Sunday 27 September at 9. The first episode sees Boorman departing from Freshwater Park on a hired Deus bike with a very large biker convoy in tow to Frazer Park up the east coast of Australia. There he stayed in a camp of backpackers before catching a lift with one of them up to Moggill near Brisbane. From Maryborough he caught a Tilt Train to Rockhampton where he caught a plane to visit a cattle station and experience local cattle Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means: The Road to the End of the Earth on horseback. He then hitched a ride in a customized ute up to Cairns. He then joined the Flying Doctors to travel to the Aboriginal settlement of Pormpuraaw and surveyed some of their traditional weapons and art before returning to Cairns and switching to trail bikes to travel up to Helenvale and Cooktown. Later he rode an electric trail bike and caught a plane to Weipa. At Weipa he caught a plane to visit a snake farm in the bush to see some of Australia's most poisonous snakes and later visited a mining community near Weipa. He then caught another small plane to Bamaga and then a boat to Thursday Island on the coast of northeast Australia and Horn Island. In the second episode, Boorman travels up to Lae from Port Moresby and then catches a truck to Goroka. In Goroka he views the work done by the VSOS and a Dutchman at Goroka General Hospital, views local customs in which they would coat themselves in clays to appear white to play a ghost which traditionally was used to ward off unwanted visitors and Boorman was taken around a coffee and given an explanation of coffee production in Papua New Guinea. He then travelled up to Betty's Lodge where they switched to Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means: The Road to the End of the Earth bikes to travel up to Madang past places like Mount WilhelmBrahman and Usino. The route had never been ridden on motorbike before and the roads were heavily flooded and treacherous, and at one point some ruthless locals placed a blockade across the road and demanded money. Nevertheless, masses of people viewed their progress up to Madang. From Madang, Boorman rode in a minibus to Boroi and then a speedboat to Gapun. There he met with an anthropologist and discussed local village life with the natives. He then rode in a canoe boat along the broad Sepik River to Angoram where he inquired at the local police station and joined a truck up to Wewak and then to Aitape. In the third episode Boorman travelled from Aitape to Vanimo by boat but was denied entry into West Papua. He then travelled up to Watansoppeng where he witnessed the black bats overhanging on tree and Masambaand arrived in Sengkang and was treated to Panikia bat dish and later on the journey, dog. Then Boorman went to Cendana Putih and south to Siguntu where he spent a considerable amount of time surveying local funeral customs in which a grandmother received her funeral one year after passing with a large celebration of pig slaughtering and finally taking the body to a cave. He then rode on a Harley-Davidson to MakaleParepareand down to the port of Ujunglero where he experienced boat building customs. From there he drove in a Land Cruiserprofessed to be one of his favourites modes of transport, for miles north again to Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means: The Road to the End of the Earth. From there he had a hour cramped bus journey up to Palu and then to Gorontalo by bike, and eventually after camping out for the night on a beach, reached Manado. The plan then was to catch a boat across to Davao City in the Philippines Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means: The Road to the End of the Earth they found out that the immigration service in Manado was shut down, meaning that they had to enter the Philippines another way. He then travelled up to the barangay, Mintal where he experienced a local organic farm. From there he went to Cagayan de Oro where Claudio and crew visited a barbers to Camiguin to the port of Balbagan operated by the Philippine Ports Authority and caught a super shuttle ferry across to the island of Bohol. There he visited the Chocolate Hills and went to Tagbilaran. On the island of Leyte he surveyed the local fishing trade and the problems of overfishing and poverty. He was given a boat ride by the Philippine Navy. He also given a ride in a bamboo car than ran on coco biodiesel. After visiting Calbayog he went to the Scout Rangers Battalion barracks and was given an escort up to Legazpiencountering a motorcycle accident along the way. From there Boorman went to Pili to Lopez. One cock died in the fight and the winner died soon after, leaving Boorman shocked and remarking "this is not for me. I feel dirty". Following this, Boorman went to a livestock farm in Unisan and drank many shots of coconut vodka. Due to typhoons, Boorman had to return to Manila and fly to Kaohsiung in Taiwan. There he attended the World Games including experiencing dragon boat racing. From there he visited Fo Guang Shan Monasterythe largest Buddhist monastery in Taiwan at the time celebrating its 40th anniversary. From there he went to Sinshih and visited a cricket farm before catching a bullet train to Chiayi. From there he went to Meifeng where he met a group of dirt bikers who travelled across the Taroko gorge into the eastern part of Taiwan. Boorman professed the bike ride through the mountains to be the best he had ever experienced. He then went to Taipei and ascended Taipei the tallest building in the world as of and the SYM motorbike factory. He visited Hua Xi Street and Snake Alley and experienced dishes such as snake blood, snake penis and turtle testicles. Boorman then caught a train to Keelung to catch a Star Cruises cruisership headed to OkinawaJapan, experiencing a drag queen act along the way. In the sixth and final episode, Boorman went to Naha, Okinawa where he learned about the Battle of Okinawa. He then went to KagoshimaKumamoto and onto Mount Nakatravelling through countryside he described as being "as beautiful as any I've ever seen". He stopped at the Beppu hot springs and took a mud bath before moving on to Yawatahama where he caught a train to Shikoku before catching a flamboyant deco truck in the middle of the night to Shozui. Then he went to Kobe and learned about the Kobe earthquake which had affected local bikers and then went to Kyoto and caught a bulletrain to Nagoya. There he surveyed local motorcycle and automobile customs including a tattoo artist who owned a Model T Ford and took Boorman for a ride. Boorman then took a bike to Hamamatsu before returning west to Hiroshima where he was shocked learning about the bombing of Hiroshima and the devastation it caused to the people. He visited the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum and a peace ceremony. He then rode into Tokyo alone on a Harley Davidson, breaking the usual custom of making the final leg with a convoy. Bicycle touring is the taking of self-contained cycling trips for pleasure, adventure or autonomy rather than sport, commuting or exercise. Touring can range from single-day trips, to multi-day trips, to years. Tours may be planned by the participant or organised by a holiday business, a club, or a charity as a fund-raising venture. Sir Hubert Ferdinand OppermanOBE, referred to as Oppy by Australian and French crowds, was an Australian cyclist and politician, whose endurance cycling feats in the s and s earned him international acclaim. Tourism in Papua New Guinea is a fledgling industry but there are attractions for the potential visitor which include culture, markets, festivals, diving, surfing, hiking, fishing and the unique flora and fauna. Papua New Guinea receives an increasing number of visitors each year, with approximatelyinternational arrivals in They travelled eastwards through Europe and Asia, flew to Alaska, and continued on by road to New York. Charley Boorman is an English TV presenter, travel writer and actor. He is known for his enthusiasm for motorbikes, as demonstrated in several documentaries of his travels, including three with his friend, actor Ewan McGregor. Race to Dakar is a documentary series following actor and keen motorcyclist Charley Boorman's entry into the Dakar Rally from Lisbon to Dakar.