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DUK10162604_008
FEATURE - Backpacking mit Baby: Susie Cery bereist mit Söhnchen Alf die Welt
WORDS BYLINE: Sarah Ingram
When Alf Cery was a baby, his mum Susie was careful to call every hut, hostel and B&B ‘home’, so that he would settle easily wherever they were.
It was one of a number of tricks that made baby Alf’s seven-month backpacking tour through Singapore, Malaysia, Borneo, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Cambodia a success.
Tied to Susie’s back, 11-month old Alf, scaled mountains and volcanoes, trekked through jungles and visited remote villages off the beaten track during the £13,000 trip of a lifetime.
‘We travelled exclusively on local transport—crammed minibuses, local buses with the occasional chicken, and long-distance boats. One of the most memorable was an eight-hour boat journey in Northern Thailand, where we sat with our backs against the sides, legs stretched out, as there were no seats.
‘Alf's safety was always our top priority, and he was a happy traveller, strapped to our backs or sitting in the buggy, taking in the ever-changing sights around him,’ the 49-year-old travel entrepreneur from St Albans, explains.
Not everyone thought the trip was a good idea however; receiving mixed reception from friends and families ahead of the trip.
‘Naturally, family members were concerned about us heading off with a baby and only a loose idea of our travel plans. Some people called us "crazy," "brave," or even "selfish." While the comments were frustrating at times, we understood their concerns and, to some extent, expected them,’ Susie says.
For Susie, it is hard to say how the early experiences moulded Alf; but she believes it shaped his flexibility and openness to new experiences. Together they watched 4am sunrises, stayed in a beach bungalow on Koh Lanta and even slept a few nights in a simple, open-sided treehouse with no running water or electricity.
‘Throughout that trip, we stayed in over 75 hostels and guesthouses, each with different setups and surroundings.That exposure helped him become adaptable and an *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162666_003
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_009
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_007
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_006
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_008
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_010
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_004
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_005
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_002
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_001
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
30001064
Protestpamphlete an der Hausfassade der Rigaerstrasse 94, in Friedrichshain, Berlin
Protestpamphlete an der Hausfassade der Rigaerstrasse 94, in Friedrichshain, Berlin *** Local Caption *** Rigaerstrasse, 94,R94,Friedrichshain,Hausbesetzer,Autonome,Berlin,Demo,Aaron,Balu,Gewalt,Geography,Travel,Photography,stock photo,holiday,Capital,Germany,City,Metropole,Europe,Reise,Geographie,Reiseziel,Reisen,Hauptstadt,Stadt,Tourismus,Staedtereise,Deutschland,Europa,Metropolis,destination
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_010
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_007
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_004
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_006
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394631
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_005
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394636
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_008
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working in a beach chair as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394639
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_013
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394605
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_002
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394607
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_003
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_009
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394608
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_012
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394611
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_001
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394612
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150688_011
FEATURE - Out of Office: Dank moderner Kommunikationstechnik arbeiten, von wo man möchte (Symbolfotos)
Woman with notebook and handy working as digital nomad and workaholic
on July 03, 2022 in Wyk, Föhr Island, Germany.
MODEL RELEASED
Photographer: Peter Schatz
/ 030722 *** Local Caption *** 39394613
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_004
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_002
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_001
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_003
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_005
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144443_006
NEWS - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich
ZUERICH, 27JUL2021 - Schweiz: Internationale Gäste und Touristen an der Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_009
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_008
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_007
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_006
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_005
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_004
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_003
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_002
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144386_001
FEATURE - Reisen ohne Eile: Oldtimer-Trecker und Wohnwagen am Brünigpass
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile.Mit Oldtimer Traktor und Wohnanhaender durch die Schweiz. (Bruenigpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_007
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_006
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_005
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_004
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_003
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_002
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144385_001
FEATURE - Bergferien: Camper umgeben von Kuehen am Nufenen
Foto Manuel Geisser 23.07.2021 Tourismusbranche Schweiz. Bild : Reisen ohne Eile. Bild : Wohnmobil umgeben von Kuehen. (Nufenenpass)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143905_021
REPORTAGE - Ferien an der deutschen Ostsee: Impressionen aus Zingst
Blick am Sonntag (04.07.2021) auf den Strand von Zingst (Landkreis Vorpommern Rügen). Mecklenburg Vorpommern öffnet sich nach der Ausbreitung der Corona-Krise und den nun sinkenden Inzidenzzahlen wieder mehr und mehr für Touristen. Ob dabei die hohen Übernachtungszahlen von einst jemals wieder erreicht werden ist noch fraglich. Denn die Tourismusbranche hat sehr unter der Corona-Pandemie gelitten, so dass zahlreiche Tourismusbetriebe bereits schließen mussten. Doch nun erholt sich die Tourismuswirtschaft allmählich wieder. So waren die Strände entlang der Ostsee vielerorts erneut gut gefüllt. *** Local Caption *** 36270076
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143905_020
REPORTAGE - Ferien an der deutschen Ostsee: Impressionen aus Zingst
Blick am Sonntag (04.07.2021) auf den Strand von Zingst (Landkreis Vorpommern Rügen). Mecklenburg Vorpommern öffnet sich nach der Ausbreitung der Corona-Krise und den nun sinkenden Inzidenzzahlen wieder mehr und mehr für Touristen. Ob dabei die hohen Übernachtungszahlen von einst jemals wieder erreicht werden ist noch fraglich. Denn die Tourismusbranche hat sehr unter der Corona-Pandemie gelitten, so dass zahlreiche Tourismusbetriebe bereits schließen mussten. Doch nun erholt sich die Tourismuswirtschaft allmählich wieder. So waren die Strände entlang der Ostsee vielerorts erneut gut gefüllt. *** Local Caption *** 36270091
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143905_019
REPORTAGE - Ferien an der deutschen Ostsee: Impressionen aus Zingst
Blick am Sonntag (04.07.2021) auf den Strand von Zingst (Landkreis Vorpommern Rügen). Mecklenburg Vorpommern öffnet sich nach der Ausbreitung der Corona-Krise und den nun sinkenden Inzidenzzahlen wieder mehr und mehr für Touristen. Ob dabei die hohen Übernachtungszahlen von einst jemals wieder erreicht werden ist noch fraglich. Denn die Tourismusbranche hat sehr unter der Corona-Pandemie gelitten, so dass zahlreiche Tourismusbetriebe bereits schließen mussten. Doch nun erholt sich die Tourismuswirtschaft allmählich wieder. So waren die Strände entlang der Ostsee vielerorts erneut gut gefüllt. *** Local Caption *** 36270077
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