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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

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.

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.

In episode 5, when Noah meets Michael, there is a church in the background. An interesting looking church that made us curious about it and we had to try to find out where is this church located.

Analog Photography in Berlin

Tired of the digital monotony and seeking a more fulfilling photographic experience?

Late in 2023, I discovered a way to use 35mm film on a medium-format camera and was eager to try it out. I asked a friend to 3D print the pieces needed to hold the smaller film in place, and a month ago, I finally took my camera out to test this visual idea.

From Film to Zine

I began creating my analog photography zines when I recognized my desire to showcase my film photos beyond the digital space.

Our latest articles, updates, and stories

The people that live in Helsinki are lucky to live there. Their city is one of my favorite places on the planet and they also have an amazing national park pretty close to the city. So, if you want to take a break from the city life, Nuuksio is the best place to do that.

Ten Reasons to Love Finland

Since we started traveling around with this blog, we visited many places. From the Faroe Islands to Chile… We loved most of the areas we enjoyed visiting, but o…

Photography EDC - What I carry on my bag

Photography EDC – What I carry on my bag

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If you're looking for an offbeat travel sight in London, you can take advantage of The World Turned Upside Down installation outside the London School of Economics.

The World Turned Upside Down on Sheffield Street

If you're looking for an offbeat travel sight in London, you can take advantage of The World Turned Upside Down installation outside the London School of Econom…

Lodged in the London Borough of Camden, the Alexandra Road Estate, also known as Rowley Way, is a remarkable example of post-war architectural ambition. This housing complex, designed by Neave Brown, offers a unique glimpse into the social and architectural landscape of 1970s London.

A Visit to the Alexandra Road Estate: A Brutalist Marvel in London

Lodged in the London Borough of Camden, the Alexandra Road Estate, also known as Rowley Way, is a remarkable example of post-war architectural ambition. This ho…

Today, in 2019, there are still plans to restore parts of it and even open a new pier in the original location. But all these plans were seen to be unrealistic by the West Pier Trust. But you can still go to the beach and sit between the last columns of the pier and watch the burnt down ruins of the West Pier in the distance. They don’t look that far, but, at the same time, they feel like they are a million miles away.

The Ruined West Pier in Brighton

When you visit the beach in Brighton, you are going to see the famous Palace Pier and the ruins of the West Pier. The West Pier looks like a memorial to the glo…

Imagine stepping back over 5,000 years, tracing the footsteps of our ancient ancestors, and exploring the very chambers where they laid their revered dead to rest. On the idyllic Danish island of Møn, you don't just imagine it—you can experience it. Møn is renowned for its remarkably preserved Denmark burial chambers, offering an unparalleled glimpse into the fascinating history of the Funnel Beaker culture.

Explore Denmark’s Ancient Secrets: Journey into Megalithic Burial Chambers on Møn

Imagine stepping back over 5,000 years, tracing the footsteps of our ancient ancestors, and exploring the very chambers where they laid their revered dead to re…

Like I said before, I first heard about the London Canal Museum due to its ice well, a unique artifact from Victorian times that it’s so unusual I had to see it with my own eyes. This artifact is the King's Cross Ice Well, and it was used by Carlo Gatti to house imported ice from Norway. The ice was brought to the ice well by ship and canal barge, and it was preserved in two wells under the buildings where the London Canal Museum is located today. One of these ice wells can be viewed from the public area of the museum, and it’s a weird sight to see.

London Canal Museum and the King’s Cross Ice Well

The London Canal Museum is a small museum located close to King’s Cross. There, you can learn a lot about the rich history of London’s canals, the people who li…

Our 5 Favourite Things to Do in Porvoo Finland

Our 5 Favourite Things to Do in Porvoo Finland

Porvoo, Finland, is a small and beautiful city close to Helsinki. If we lived in Finland, the city would be our favorite day trip since we fell in love with the…

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