I calculated a few ways of seeing every nation on Earth in a single mega-trip of mega-trips.

 

Table of Contents:

  1. Introduction
  2. Different Durations for Different Nations
  3. What I’m Looking For
  4. I’ve listed the countries in alphabetical order for easy finding and annotating
  5. The Big 5
  6. Route Maps (Images Begin)
  7. Miscellaneous Sites; Way-points
  8. Endless Ancient Megalithic Ruins that Prove Prehistoric People were More Advanced
  9. Location Not Yet Named
  10. 2024 March/+:  Major Revision

 

Introduction:

I’ve seen ~10% of 1/3 of the countries on the Earth.  That’s a lot of traveling and exploration, but not quite enough.  I’m interested in visiting and learning from all the other areas, including the airspace, caves, and oceans (and the new home-city I plan to build; Inisfree, is designed to help facilitate this).  Here are some of the proposed routes for this Round The World (RTW) mega-trip.

2024 February note:  I started going on “mega-trips” (to numerous places at once) when I first went alone to Europe, and of course during some of my later road-trips.  It makes sense now, after pausing to go over all I learned during those big outings, to “test the waters” with even bigger ones.

 

Different Durations for Different Nations:

The plan is to spend at least a couple weeks in the smaller nations (such as Belize), a couple months in the medium-sized ones (such as South Africa), and a year in the largest (Australia, Brazil, China, India, and Russia, with Canada needing only a few months due to most of its population being centered along a single highway in the south).  Visa applications will be filed based on anticipated border arrivals, and lodging will be based on how long it takes to cross each border.  Couch-surfing and other cost-saving services & methods will be utilized, with a goal of spending as little as possible while not compromising too much comfort or connectivity.

 

What I’m Looking For:

I love to learn a lot about each place I go to.  Sometimes this is to see how long I’d like to stay or return for.  Always, it is to make lasting friendships with the people from these places, and to discover great things that should be included and honored in my Inisfree city design.  Tell me if you know about must-sees in any of the following categories:

  • ancient ruins, megalithic or otherwise
  • anyone who might be interested in working with me on Inisfree
  • beaches
  • castles (such as the ones you can rent)
  • caves
  • concert venues & music events in general (such as Kazantip and Sensation)
  • dancing (including studios and schools for any style)
  • festivals & holiday events (such as Songkran)
  • forests
  • hidden cities (if they’re receptive to me and what I’m working on)
  • history & legends (not just what’s in the museums)
  • mountains & ranges (especially where the best trails and summit views are)
  • nice hotels (and sometimes even the best hostels)
  • night clubs (nice ones that have the best music and are friendly to newcomers)
  • restaurants (always 100% vegan, of course)
  • sacred sites (ancient ones; not what modern humans pretend is sacred or ancient)
  • waterfalls (the best kind of bath and shower around)

This webpage is for ongoing expeditions, not a single regular or mega expedition (though I’ll certainly be seeing how many coordinates/nations I can visit in each “go” now).
What is listed here is not to focus on one nation or region, but to return to those already focused on (see their own webpages listed on my Expeditions directory for details about any/each), whether to revisit useful ancient sites or make first trips to newly learned-about ones.

 

I’ve listed the countries in alphabetical order for easy finding and annotating:

  1. Afghanistan:  meet Mozhdah Jamalzadah, and see the Vimana site
  2. Albania:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  3. Algeria
  4. Andorra:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  5. Angola
  6. Antigua and Barbuda
  7. Argentina:  focusing on Ushuaia and the towns near Salta
  8. Armenia
  9. Aruba
  10. Australia:  focusing on Sydney and Pine Gap
  11. Austria:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  12. Azerbaijan
  13. Bahamas, The:  (everything I didn’t see during my first visit here)
  14. Bahrain
  15. Bangladesh
  16. Barbados
  17. Belarus:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  18. Belgium:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  19. Belize
  20. Benin
  21. Bhutan
  22. Bolivia
  23. Bosnia and Herzegovina:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  24. Botswana
  25. Brazil:  focusing on any ruins in and around (or under) the Amazon
  26. Brunei
  27. Bulgaria:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  28. Burkina Faso
  29. Burma
  30. Burundi
  31. Cambodia
  32. Cameroon
  33. Canada:  (everything beyond Vancouver)
  34. Cabo Verde
  35. Central African Republic
  36. Chad
  37. Chile
  38. China:  (spending 1 year here)
  39. Colombia
  40. Comoros
  41. Congo, Democratic Republic of the
  42. Congo, Republic of the
  43. Costa Rica
  44. Cote d’Ivoire
  45. Croatia
  46. Cuba
  47. Curacao
  48. Cyprus:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  49. Czechia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  50. Denmark:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  51. Djibouti
  52. Dominica
  53. Dominican Republic
  54. East Timor (see Timor-Leste)
  55. Ecuador
  56. Egypt
  57. El Salvador
  58. Equatorial Guinea
  59. Eritrea
  60. Estonia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  61. Ethiopia
  62. Fiji
  63. Finland:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  64. France:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  65. Gabon
  66. Gambia, The
  67. Georgia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  68. Germany:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  69. Ghana
  70. Greece:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  71. Grenada
  72. Guatemala
  73. Guinea
  74. Guinea-Bissau
  75. Guyana
  76. Haiti
  77. Holy See:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  78. Honduras
  79. Hong Kong
  80. Hungary:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  81. Iceland:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  82. India:  (spending 1 year here, and focusing on sites such as the Ellora Caves; I’ve also been invited to “the land of gods and goddesses”, Himachal Pradesh)
  83. Indonesia:  briefly exploring Bali
  84. Iran
  85. Iraq:  Ziggurat of Ur
  86. Ireland:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  87. Israel:  (everything else I didn’t see during my 2-week expedition here)
  88. Italy:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  89. Jamaica
  90. Japan:  as many ryokans as possible (listed here, and everything else I didn’t see during my 1-week expedition here)
  91. Jordan:  focusing on the rest of Petra (miles out over the horizon, and underground)
  92. Kazakhstan:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  93. Kenya
  94. Kiribati
  95. Korea, North
  96. Korea, South
  97. Kosovo:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  98. Kuwait:  touring all public-access areas, including a trip to Failaka Island
  99. Kyrgyzstan:  trying snowboarding in this 95% mountainous nation
  100. Laos
  101. Latvia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  102. Lebanon
  103. Lesotho
  104. Liberia
  105. Libya
  106. Liechtenstein:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  107. Lithuania
  108. Luxembourg:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  109. Macau
  110. Macedonia
  111. Madagascar
  112. Malawi
  113. Malaysia
  114. Maldives:  seeing as many of the 1,200 islands in this group as possible (top-pick resort details here)
  115. Mali:  the megalithic cliffside ruin known as ‘the woman/lady of Mali’
  116. Malta:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  117. Marshall Islands
  118. Mauritania
  119. Mauritius
  120. Mexico
  121. Micronesia
  122. Moldova:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  123. Monaco:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  124. Mongolia:  focusing on any ancient sites predating the Mongols
  125. Montenegro:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  126. Morocco
  127. Mozambique
  128. Namibia
  129. Nauru
  130. Nepal
  131. Netherlands:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  132. New Zealand:  focusing on the Kaimanawa Wall; a megalithic site that predates the Maori
  133. Nicaragua
  134. Niger
  135. Nigeria
  136. North Korea
  137. Norway:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  138. Oman
  139. Pakistan
  140. Palau
  141. Palestinian Territories
  142. Panama
  143. Papua New Guinea
  144. Paraguay
  145. Peru:  focusing on the lesser known ancient sites beyond Machu Picchu, such as those on the mountain-top lake-beds (such as the one ~8 miles SE from La Rinconada, near the Bolivia border, at 14° 43′ 34.61″ S, 69° 21′ 29.57″ W, details on each here), and the pyramid complex of Paratoari
  146. Philippines
  147. Poland:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  148. Portugal
  149. Qatar
  150. Romania:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  151. Russia:  everything beyond the eastern edge; everything not seen during the Europe 50 (such as the megalithic wall at Mt Shoria (Gornaya Shoria) in southern Siberia)
  152. Rwanda
  153. Saint Kitts and Nevis
  154. Saint Lucia
  155. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
  156. Samoa
  157. San Marino
  158. Sao Tome and Principe
  159. Saudi Arabia
  160. Senegal
  161. Serbia
  162. Seychelles:  seeing as many of the 115 islands in this group as possible (top-pick resort details here)
  163. Sierra Leone
  164. Singapore
  165. Sint Maarten
  166. Slovakia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  167. Slovenia:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  168. Solomon Islands
  169. Somalia
  170. South Africa
  171. South Korea
  172. South Sudan
  173. Spain:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  174. Sri Lanka
  175. Sudan
  176. Suriname
  177. Swaziland
  178. Sweden:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  179. Switzerland:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  180. Syria
  181. Taiwan
  182. Tajikistan
  183. Tanzania
  184. Thailand
  185. Timor-Leste
  186. Togo
  187. Tonga
  188. Trinidad and Tobago
  189. Tunisia
  190. Turkey:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  191. Turkmenistan
  192. Tuvalu
  193. Uganda
  194. Ukraine:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  195. United Arab Emirates:  focusing on the shape-shifting skyscrapers of Dubai
  196. United Kingdom:  (everything else I didn’t see during the Europe 50 expedition)
  197. Uruguay
  198. Uzbekistan
  199. Vanuatu
  200. Venezuela
  201. Vietnam
  202. Yemen
  203. Zambia
  204. Zimbabwe

 

The Big 5

These countries are so large that I am considering spending a year in each.  Most visas are only good for 30 days at a time, so I’ll bounce in and out of their neighboring nations until it is okay for each successive 30-day return.  Half a decade is a good amount of time to get to know the largest territories on Earth, and those intervals will keep it feeling fresh.

Australia:

Beyond the American-loving blonde babes, there are legends of at least 10 pyramids once on this continent.  Pine Gap is definitely a point of interest, too.

  • sites recommended by Aborigines
  • LIDAR-mapping its jungles, and GPR-mapping under its desert (Outback) sands (not just orienting to its basics like during the expedition/trip just to this mini-continent and back)

Brazil:

Multiple accounts of people discovering cave entrances to underground civilizations mean that the year spent in this country might be literal; down inside it, not just on it.  There are also pyramids in the Amazon; a group of nine was spotted by satellite near the Andes.

  • megalithic wall remains (at least one site)
  • LIDAR-mapping its jungles

China:

I was invited to Winsun’s 3D-printing expo in Suzhou a couple years ago, and plan to see the unusual-looking airport runways facility to the north.  Reaching the pyramids of Xi’an may not be possible yet, as they are within a military base’s territory, but I’ll inquire.  There is also a site in the Altun Shan mountains (Altyn-Tagh, south of Lop Nor) which is where, in my novels, the Leviathan ships facility was hidden, building and launching the largest super-carriers known to man.

  • cave-like quarries of unknown origin
  • unique landforms (the peg-like mountains, etc.)

India:

The Ellora Caves and other ancient sites are at the top of my list for things to see and study here.  Learning exactly how to avoid the tigers, roaming monkey packs, and cow-based traffic-jams is a close second.  If I can get down into at least the first of the seven Naga cave levels, I certainly will.  (That is, of course, dependent upon how beautiful the Naga girls I meet here are.)

  • disregarding all public/touristy temples and other such sites
  • LIDAR-mapping its jungles

Russia:

Megalithic-ruin ‘heaven’ is here; the largest stone building-block sites, by far, are in several places I know of, and likely many more I don’t.  They make the Great Pyramid at Giza look tiny.  Still-alive sarcophagi occupants have been reported, along with a variety of other very interesting things.  Since this country has 13 time zones (or 11, depending on how you count all of Russia’s claims), I figure I’ll spend about one month getting to know each.

  • Arakul’, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia, 456823 – a.k.a. Arakulski Sheehan / Shihan
  • Denisova Cave of southern Siberia; Altai Mountains, between Kazakhstan and Mongolia
  • Lake Shira’s and Lake Itkul’s megalithic ruins – Ozero Bele pond, Russia
  • Viborg Bay, Monrepo, Russia – more megaliths
  • Vottovaara, Republic of Karelia, Russia – 35m east-northeast of the Finland border – stone spheres
  • the cliff-face rock-carvings and attached cave-based ruins – location being pinpointed now
  • (many more ancient ruins listed on the sub-page focusing on this nation)

 

Route Maps:

Miscellaneous Sites; Way-points:

Endless Ancient Megalithic Ruins that Prove Prehistoric People were More Advanced

Russia’s:

Russia’s Armansky Pass:

Russia’s Kabardino-Balkaria; man-made cave in the Baksan Gorge:

Russia’s Kameshki settlement, south of western Siberia, mountain Shoria, Mezhdurechensky district:

Russia’s Kola Peninsula rectangular-prism pit:

Russia’s Mount Shaman, near village Nizhnetambovskoe, Khabarovsk Territory:

Russia’s Mount Pidan:

Russia’s Perm-region stone city:

Russia’s Vottovaara Mountain, highest point of the West Karelian Upland:

Waterway Cylinders & Staircase Ruins:

Star-forts in All Lands:

Location Not Yet Named:

India’s:

For details on all the ancient sites known to modern humans, navigate here.

2024 March/+:  Major Revision

  • not all in one years-long “go”; ~weekly or, at least, monthly outings out to suspect/known sites/points of interest (since I now have my dream-family and all)
  • not via human shipping-lanes, airplane-corridors, or highways; random/spontaneous secret routes known only to me and my team/s
  • no longer allowing any human involvement; not flying commercially, not going through customs officers at airports or border-patrol checkpoints (since they were extremely unprofessional and disrespectful in England, Canada, and other places)
  • not there to learn from the humans of any human nation (since all humans so far turned out to be shameful scammers, not intelligent or helpful at all), but merely happening to sometimes be inside the “imaginary-line” boundaries/borders of those illegitimate (not approved/authorized by me) nations
  • auditing/policing the ~few-dozen human-nations allowed to be rebuilt after The Rapture (deletion of all human civilization on Earth at the start of 2013) –and re-deleting major portions of them if they are fucking up again
  • no tour guides; guided only by my wise/god-level instinct/s
  • focus on fully mapping and exploring/probing all major mountain ranges first, then all lesser mountain ranges, as these (all of them) may have been megastructures, thus the longest/tallest/biggest ranges the best-preserved even after all the pole-shifts
  • no longer helping preserve natural environments now understood to be bad/overgrowth/outbreaks (like how humans are an animal-equivalent of an outbreak), but removing all overgrowth concealing ancient structures
  • investigating whether some cities and other structures were being predominantly powered not by coal powerplants or hydroelectric dams, etc., but by ancient power-generating devices/structures (such as buried pyramids) known to the secret governments/leaders of those places/communities (IOW:  whether they were disreputably charging their citizens and guests for energy that was endless/free to those who knew where it was really coming from)

2024 16 June Sunday addition:  The Azores Islands (owned by Portugal), out in the Atlantic Ocean, because: