Frame Travel Roam Capture
Hey there! This is Frame Travel Roam Capture, a blog born from a passion for exploring new places and capturing vibrant moments.
My favorite articles
Berlin to Copenhagen by bike
In early September 2024, I completed packing my bike and set off from Berlin to Copenhagen. Several days and more than 600 kilometers later, I arrived in the Danish capital.
Analog Photography in Berlin
Tired of the digital monotony and seeking a more fulfilling photographic experience?
Our latest articles, updates, and stories
What can you do around Checkpoint Charlie?
When they visit Berlin for the first time, most people find time to visit the famous Checkpoint Charlie. This infamous border crossing between East and West Ber…
Escaping East Germany: Swimming Across the Spree into West Berlin in Video
It was August 21, 1988, and four people decided to risk their lives crossing the Spree River in an attempt to escape East Germany in the hope of freedom in West…
We Visited Santa’s Cottage in Espoo
On our last day in Finland, back in January 2015, we visited Santa’s Cottage in Espoo, and it was exactly what the child inside us needed to see! But, some of y…
Exploring the Abandoned Lager Koralle
Before it became the Lager Koralle Bunker Complex, the goal was to build a naval academy in the outskirts of Berlin. But, after some test radio transmission, th…
Elisabeth Sanatorium: History of an Abandoned German Clinic
The Elisabeth Sanatorium, located in Stahnsdorf, was a clinic originally built in 1912 to treat tuberculosis patients. It specialized in treating skin and lymph…
The Canon F-1: A Legendary Camera for Your Travel Adventures
The Canon F-1 is big and heavy, a camera made of brass and glass. It's fully mechanical with no automated features. To use it properly, you must slow down, thin…
We went to Lappo to play Frisbee Golf
Lappo is an island in the southern part of Brändö, Ă…land’s easternmost municipality. A little more than 30 people call this island home during the entire …
The Blankenese Shipwrecks in Hamburg
They mysteriously rise from the Elbe as a reminder of the Hanseatic past of a city like Hamburg. These are the Blankenese Shipwrecks, and it's easy to spot them…










