We're finally greeting the new year together.
- Happy New Year. - Happy New Year.
Thank you for watching.
It hasn't been more than a few weeks since we started Adventure by Accident,
but this is technically the second year that we've been together.
That's a good point.
- She's right. - This is the second year we're together.
- It's been two years already. - Yes.
- It was last year. - Yes, last year.
- Last year. - One year ago.
- Last year. - Last year, Pani Bottle came on the show.
I heard he was struggling somewhere overseas even now.
That's why he can't join us now, right?
He said he'd come if our ratings surpass ten percent.
(No, that's not it.)
Don't even think about meeting me before you surpass ten percent.
He's a special person.
But Pani Bottle is good at traveling.
What does it mean to be good at traveling?
- He can talk well. - He can communicate well.
First of all, I think Pani Bottles strongest point...
is that he can act as a mediator that connects you two...
- while he reacts... - It's not like that, actually.
- It's not like that. - I don't have anything to say.
He's always like this.
- But really. - Gosh. I'll never...
- I'm serious. - travel with you.
If you watch, you'll see. It shows that it's not like that.
- Really? - What, Pani Bottle?
He's weak.
What do you mean he's weak?
His body is fragile.
That's why people can't be absent in meetings.
Right. You should always join.
He has to let go of his pride of being a good traveler.
Let's watch. Let's talk after we watch.
From Cusco to Puno.
- Oh, my gosh. - Oh, my!
(Oh, my goodness!)
(What is this?)
- You scared me. - What is this?
(The youngest member, Pani Bottle)
- Gosh. You scared us. - Who is this? Hey.
- Oh, my. - Hey, you.
- You said you were in Vietnam. - Oh, my.
I just got back today. Just now, actually.
- Oh, my. - Hey, how did you get in my house?
Pani Bottle.
(Pani Bottle was listening to them praise him.)
(Sneaking up)
- Oh, my gosh. - Oh, my!
(Surprised)
(I caught you, the guy who was praising me.)
- Hello. - Hello.
- It's good that you came quickly. - Nice to meet you.
We were going to really start criticizing you.
- Didn't you know? - No, I didn't.
Gosh. I'm so surprised.
We filmed here last year.
Were you hiding here since last year?
No. I just got here.
- Oh, just now? - Yes.
When I called, he said he was in Vietnam.
I got back around 5 or 6 a.m. from Vietnam.
It was hard to travel with these two, right?
While I was traveling with them,
it didn't feel like I was traveling with two older brothers.
It felt like I was traveling with two young brothers.
- Like babies. - You took care of them.
That's a bit harsh.
Since people are around, he'll say what he wants.
Think about your own actions.
You really held them in your arms.
You. Leave.
You can go back into the room.
- Go ahead. - Back into the room.
Go home, Pani Bottle.
(On the fourth day of the trip, they began to see conflict in Cusco.)
(Finally, their emotions exploded.)
(Thinking about it is making me angry again.)
(It was getting harder and harder to talk to Si Eon then.)
(A helping hand...)
(for these two)
(Number one travel YouTuber, Pani Bottle)
(Do they feel reassured traveling as a group of three?)
(They start...)
(their bike tour without any plans.)
It's a perfect day to cruise.
(They will drive for many hours to get to today's destination, Puno.)
(Get to La Raya observatory before sundown.)
(Thanks to the eldest brother who takes the lead,)
(they move smoothly along.)
(Control tower)
(However)
(Smack)
(The sand hit my face.)
(Even terrible exhaust)
(I'm suddenly crying so much.)
(They make an emergency stop in the village center.)
If you went 150km,
that was about halfway, right?
Si Eon. Let's take a break.
Rest.
It was tiring to ride a motorcycle for a long time.
It looks easy, but you have to focus.
(They couldn't go any further, so they sat on the bench.)
(Completely exhausted)
The sun just set. It's nice.
It'd be nice if the sun was always like this.
(They recharge their strength by photosynthesis.)
Let's eat some bread.
Let's eat something else other than bread.
Let's go to a restaurant.
Everything is closed. No stores are open.
They're closed.
They're all closed because it's Sunday.
How unlucky.
Wait. There's a hamburger place. We could eat hamburgers.
- Here? - Yes.
- Pa Picha. - Let's go.
Pa Picha.
(They came all the way to South America, and they get a hamburger.)
I just need one hamburger and an Inca Kola.
I think Inca Kola plays a pretty important role in Peru.
(We'd like to order.)
Two Inca Kolas.
One regular hamburger.
Is this Lima patty?
(Peru's capital)
- Beef? - Llama.
- Beef? Pork?
Beef.
Yes. Thank you.
The altitude sickness is not as bad here, right?
I'm okay now,
but we'll have to see once we get to 4,300m.
Just in case, let's take some medicine after our meal.
- I don't get altitude sickness. - Okay.
I've been to a place 5,000m high.
I started to feel sick there.
From there, I felt altitude sickness.
- Below that, you were fine? - Yes.
Where is the highest city in the world?
Among capitals, La Paz is the highest.
What country is La Paz in?
Bolivia. Where we're going.
- That's the highest city in the world? - Yes.
It's higher than Chile.
It's higher than Lhasa.
(La Paz, the highest capital in the world 3,250m to 4,100m above sea level.)
That place is really tough.
Let's go to America next time, Kian84.
America's nice.
If it hadn't been for Pani Bottle's glasses, I couldn't have gone.
(They're so thankful to have Pani Bottle.)
Don't ignore us...
when we call you in Korea.
Right. Could I have your phone numbers?
- Phone number. - We got it last time.
- Oh, really? - I have your phone number.
(A few days before going to South America, Kian84 met Pani Bottle for some advice.)
(Pani Bottle shared a lot of good tips.)
(Could I have your phone number?)
He definitely got your phone number then.
It's not there.
Hey. I'm disappointed.
- What is this? - Why isn't it there?
Why do you think? You didn't save it.
I saved yours.
Gosh. He didn't save my phone number.
Are you going to this time?
Please save it this time.
I must've forgotten.
You didn't delete it after you talked to us yesterday, right?
No.
- Do you have their numbers now? - Yes, I do now.
Have we passed?
(Anyway, it's been a while since they've ordered.)
What's taking so long?
Did they go somewhere to catch the cow?
It's coming.
(The hamburger finally arrives.)
Oh, it's not ours.
(Embarrassed)
Fast food isn't fast food in Peru.
It's slow food.
(20 minutes)
(30 minutes)
Does it really take that long?
Everything is done slowly.
Could it be that they forgot our order?
How are they taking 30 minutes to make a hamburger?
Should we wait a little bit more?
(Getting up)
Excuse me? How long will it take?
How long will it take for our menu?
Ten minutes?
How many minutes...
- do we have to wait? - Five minutes.
- She said five minutes. - Okay.
Thank you.
(Scratching)
I guess it just always takes long.
(I don't know anymore. Let's just sleep.)
Let's rest.
You should rest too.
- No, it's okay, Pani Bottle. - Oh, my.
Oh, if you give me a massage, I'll give you one after.
(Yelling)
I think our shoulders and hips tense up.
(Because we ride in this position)
(Groaning)
(Si Eon's massage for Pani Bottle)
- Isn't it nice? - Yes, it's nice.
- I'm pretty good, right? - Yes, you are.
How is it?
Oh, it's here.
- Did you finally get the drink? - Yes, the drink came out.
Wait. Coca-cola? Didn't we order Inca Kola?
- Let's just drink Coca-cola. - Oh, that feels nice.
(We can't wait any longer.)
Thank you.
- Oh, the ice? - Oh, there's ice.
Oh, take the ice like this.
We should add the ice since the drink isn't cold.
(He gulps down one glass...)
- Thank you. - Thank you.
(and gets knocked out again.)
(The road where you can cruise at 4,000m above sea level)
(Ruta Del Sol)
(The three are very excited...)
(because of the bike store owner's high praise.)
Let's go.
(They feel the wind on their skin...)
(and see South America with their own two eyes...)
(to save this memory somewhere in their minds.)
(But he's too tired for that.)
I really think we waited about an hour for our meal.
That must be tiring.
It just doesn't come out.
I think it's been over five minutes.
Gosh.
This is taking longer than grilling meat at a BBQ place.
When will it come out?
They're missing the most basic part of fast food.
I think the hamburger will come out when we're about to fall asleep.
(The souls that came from the other side of the planet...)
We were so tired. Seriously.
(to order a hamburger)
(They need a hamburger.)
(How pitiful.)
(A long time passes again.)
It's here.
(Chicken tortilla)
(Chicken burger)
That's mine. Banana burger.
- Banana. - What's that? A banana?
- Is it fried banana? - My goodness.
Thank you for the food.
(Taking a bite)
(They eat without saying a word because they're hungry.)
Kian84, yours even has a fried egg.
(He takes a big bite.)
How was the banana burger?
I didn't eat the banana burger.
I think... Did Pani Bottle eat it?
No, mine's the wrap.
I didn't know about the burger. This is my first time seeing it.
- I ate the banana burger? - He can't even remember what he ate.
The banana is sticking out of your burger.
Really? I ate that?
(When he took a big bite...)
(Sticking its tongue out)
(Laughing)
What's that?
There was banana.
(How do the burgers they've waited for a long time taste?)
- It's salty, right? - Really?
It was very salty.
I personally like my food salty, but this is way too salty.
Right?
Peruvian burgers are salty.
- It's too salty. - What I had...
in the airport tasted like pickled food too.
- It's so salty. - Look.
It's like a lump of salt.
(He takes a bite even if it's salty.)
(He takes another bite.)
Honestly, it tastes good because I'm hungry.
Even though it's salty.
- It's tasty because we're hungry. - I'm hungry, so everything tastes good.
I feel much better after eating.
Finish eating and come to the park. I'll go there first.
Won't it be hot in the park?
- Sorry? - Won't it be hot?
- It's fine. - Stay in the shade.
I don't want to eat anymore.
It must not have been...
to City Man Si Eon's taste.
Let's pay.
(Lunch: 42.20 soles, about 14.06 dollars)
I feel fine now.
- Me too. - Once we leave this place...
- But the time... - What time is it?
We need to go now. Let's go.
I checked yesterday, and the sun sets at 5:30 p.m.
When the sun sets, it gets really cold.
(They quickly set off before the sun sets.)
Let's go.
(They get going after a short rest.)
Does the radio work?
Pani Bottle.
The radio got disconnected.
Did the battery run out?
Pani Bottle. I don't think it's working.
- You need to communicate. - We need to.
(They stop for a while to check the radio.)
Stand up for a while.
(Stretching)
(The exhaustion is not relieved completely.)
I can smell mint.
What?
It's either mint or menthol.
(What smell is this?)
- Oh? - What is it?
(The staff who was checking the radio)
(Shocked)
What's happening?
- Hey. - Hey.
- Oh, dear! - Really?
(Nose Bleeding Bottle)
(Really?)
Really?
(It's hard to believe that the travel veteran had a nosebleed.)
(Since the day before, he emphasized that he didn't have altitude sickness.)
(Travel YouTuber with 1,370,000 subscribers...)
(who has no altitude sickness)
Then why is his nose suddenly bleeding?
(But his nostrils emphasizes that he has altitude sickness.)
His nose is bleeding.
You must be tired.
- Do you normally... - My nose doesn't bleed easily.
- Right? - Yes.
Didn't you overexert yourself?
Goodness.
Aren't you showing your weak side too early?
Are you feeling okay?
I felt a bit sleepy, but not to the point of dying.
You look like you could die.
You look very unstable now.
I'm fine.
I think it's because I didn't sleep in the airplane.
It's not something else.
I'm really fine except feeling slightly sleepy.
I really don't have altitude sickness.
I really don't.
(Embarrassed)
That was...
not altitude sickness.
I was just tired.
Yes. I was really tired.
I felt really tired when riding the motorcycle...
because I had to stay alert all the time.
For a scooter, I just need to pull this,
but for a motorcycle, I have to control the clutch and the gear.
It made my body really tense.
It was cold,
the altitude was rising, and I couldn't breathe.
The tension I couldn't feel when I was riding the motorcycle...
hit me at once when I got off.
So when I got off, I felt tired.
I felt something beyond what could be expressed...
as feeling sleepy.
But it's not altitude sickness?
It really isn't altitude sickness.
Nose bleeding isn't a part of altitude sickness.
My gosh.
My nose must've bled because of the pressure difference.
It could be from the pressure difference,
but it wasn't altitude sickness?
It wasn't altitude sickness.
Nosebleed isn't a symptom of altitude sickness.
That's altitude sickness.
It makes me so worried if he's that bad.
That's like "A Moment Of Romance."
"A Moment Of Romance."
What's "A Moment Of Romance?"
- It's a Hong Kong movie. - A Hong Kong movie.
(A movie with a great nosebleed scene released in 1990)
It's really "A Moment Of Romance."
Tle, I have a question.
"Tle."
What's that, a denture?
- "Denture..." - Is he a denture?
- Saying "Pani Bottle" sounds too stiff. - Okay.
Tle sounds nice.
Tle. Well...
- Tle. - Let's call him Tle.
- You traveled a lot. - Yes.
Did you never bleed before?
- That was... - Was that the first time?
- the first time, I think. - Oh, dear.
Really?
I don't have altitude sickness yet. I mean it.
- Not yet... - If you admit...
to having altitude sickness, will you lose your subscribers?
Why are you being so insistent?
It won't cost me anything,
but I should say what's wrong is wrong.
Sure.
I'm pretty sure that's the case.
Let's save his face.
Stick it in your nose.
I will.
His nose...
He stuck that in his nose.
He's riding while he's injured.
(Despite his injury,)
(he continues his motorcycle tour.)
(They set off to La Raya, their midway destination.)
Pani Bottle.
I can hear you now.
- Pani Bottle. - Yes.
- Where are you, Pani Bottle? - Behind you.
Is your nose bleeding?
No. I'm fine.
(Laughing)
They keep taking care of Pani Bottle because they're worried.
It's been so long since I last had a nosebleed.
(They're riding and recuperating.)
There's a sauna.
- A sauna? - Yes, there's a sauna.
Shall we go to a sauna when we reach?
You must want to heat up your body and relax, Kian84.
(Request accepted)
I'll look for a place where you can.
Thank you.
For sure.
Gosh, it's so hard to travel on a bicycle.
I used to travel like that before.
- Pani Bottle. - It looks the same.
- You did that? - Yes, I did exactly that.
How long was it?
I didn't measure the distance.
I traveled until the town located at the furthest end of Argentina.
- Really? - The furthest end of Argentina?
- Yes. - How long did it take?
Six months.
You rode a bicycle for six months?
- Half a year? - Six months.
You withdrew money from Korea bit by bit?
Yes. I spent 6,000 dollars for 6 months.
I lived like a beggar.
Six thousand dollars for six months.
Six thousand dollars for six months?
I used up all my money.
- That's cool. - You're really amazing.
You're really amazing. Traveling on a bicycle for six months.
I can never do it now because it's so exhausting.
(It's so exhausting.)
- This is amazing. - The view.
- We've never seen from above like this. - Exactly.
It's so cool.
Now that the sun's setting, the weather is changing.
It's 3,463m above sea level.
This is the highest place so far.
What was I doing, living without seeing this splendid view?
It's not easy to come all the way here.
The town and the railway.
(Everywhere they look is a piece of art.)
This is insane.
I can't help but say that it's beautiful.
It's so nice.
"Feliz Viaje."
It means "have a good trip."
Yes.
- I'm having fun. - Journey.
Guys, can we go faster?
- Yes. - Yes.
Go straight. There aren't any cars.
Okay.
A train's passing by!
A train!
- That's really... - Even the train is romantic.
(Hello.)
(Honking)
- Hey! - Hello.
(The train responded to Si Eon.)
(Honking)
- Hey! - Hello.
Nice.
Did it honk because of us?
I think so.
Honk.
I waved at it, and it honked back.
(He is very excited.)
- Amazing. - The train engineer knows what's cool.
For the 1st time in almost 5 hours,
a train passed by on the railway beside.
The train engineer honked...
at us.
(A dreamlike moment added to the picturesque view)
I waved at it, and it honked back.
That felt familiar.
(Honking)
- They all waved at us. - Cool guys.
They know what's cool.
They're cool.
This really heals you.
It really does.
(People)
South America has a lot of travelers on motorcycles and bicycles.
Saying hi is nothing much, but it makes me feel good.
(Very happy)
This is like a work of art.
It's so cool.
This is the best!
I was so excited.
It looks really cool to ride for one hour like that.
It's 3,750m above sea level.
(Meanwhile, they're 3,750m above sea level.)
Look in front. Look at the road...
and the mountain together.
What's this view?
This looks like the view...
from "3,000 Leagues in Search of Mother."
Do you know how "3,000 Leagues in Search of Mother" ends?
He hugs Patrasche the dog,
and they both freeze to death in a church.
Isn't that "A Dog of Flanders?"
Is that "A Dog of Flanders?"
Does he not look for his mom in "A Dog of Flanders?"
He must've looked for her at least once.
I thought wrong.
What to do with this "3,000 Leagues in Search of Mother" vibe?
This is...
What is this? My goodness.
The mountain on the left.
This is so cool.
When I met the deadline for my webtoon,
I wonder why I only worked until now.
Isn't it like your concerns are...
- solved? - That's right.
I felt like I only worked until then.
(He worked hard nonstop for 10 years as a webtoon artist.)
(In the daily life that repeats, he couldn't take care of himself.)
- Gosh, you worked hard. - Yes.
(Once he finished his 10 years of serialization,)
(all he had felt was emptiness.)
It's nice.
I should've done this when I was younger.
Now is still fine.
- You're cool. "Now is still fine." - He's blunt but nice.
Seriously...
I'm about to tear up.
I lived without seeing this amazing view until now.
Although it's not a comfortable trip,
I feel very happy.
You're not living your life to the fullest if you don't travel.
(You travel to get the strength to move forward again.)
I should do this once every year.
I should do it again.
I want to travel a lot.
I'm going to and from work...
like what I used to do when I drew webtoons...
and following a fixed schedule for work.
I want to go on a trip again.
I feel a bit dizzy. Are you okay?
I'm feeling it a bit.
Pani Bottle, what's the altitude?
It's past 4,000m above sea level.
(They're past 4,000m above sea level.)
I just got chills.
I'm get to be on ground 4,000m above sea level while I'm alive.
We arrived at the ground 4,000m above sea level on motorcycles.
Aren't we close to our destination?
We're 335m away.
- You're right. - Let's go!
"Aguas calientes?"
Is there a hot spring?
- Five thousand meters? - A hot spring.
- A hot spring? - Yes.
There's a hot spring?
(Just now, Kian84 wanted to go to a sauna.)
(Saved)
- A hot spring. - There was a sauna.
My gosh.
Everyone, turn left.
"Aguas calientes" means hot spring.
- Really? - Yes.
- Since we had no plan, - Just stop by on the way.
we just stopped by wherever we wanted to.
We didn't initially plan on going there.
Nice.
(With Si Eon's lead, they enter the hot spring.)
(How is the Peruvian hot spring 4,000m above sea level?)
There's a hot spring at a place like this.
"Aguas calientes." "Aguas" means water and "calientes" means warm.
- Hot spring. - Is this a sauna?
What are they? Did they just arrive?
- I think... - A field trip.
a Peruvian high school came on a field trip.
Hello.
- Hello. - Hello.
Do you know BLACKPINK?
- That was so random. - Do they not know them?
Everyone knows BLACKPINK.
I'm in Peru, and I feel so sorry for Jennie...
that I only met once.
(Even though it was an online meeting, he wants to show off as a fan.)
High school?
How old are you?
(The brains of the group approaches them.)
How old are you?
- Fifteen. - They're fifteen.
- Fifteen. Yes. - You're from middle school.
What's a field trip in Spanish?
I don't know.
Travel is "viaje."
- Traveling? - Yes.
Yes?
Are you on a school trip?
They're on a school trip.
- You're good. - The king of communication.
Every country's field trip is similar.
- Bye. - Bye.
You had a nosebleed just now. Are you okay?
I don't think I am.
- I feel sleepy. - I was so shocked.
I think I might faint in the sauna.
That's altitude sickness.
Just admit it.
- You... - My head doesn't hurt, really.
- You're doing this on purpose. - Our heads don't hurt either.
You said you didn't have altitude sickness to look tough.
I really don't have altitude sickness.
- I really don't. - Just now,
your nose bled like a movie.
I thought it was snot, but it started dripping.
We need to heat up our bodies.
We overexerted ourselves.
Guys, we will get prepared...
- There are clothes inside. - and go to a Peruvian sauna...
- Everyone. - that is 4,000m above sea level.
I've never been here before too.
I only passed by.
I'm curious.
You need to get warm.
The view's fantastic.
Have you never been to a sauna in South America?
I did go to a hot spring in Bolivia.
- A hot spring in Bolivia? - Past the Uyuni Salt Flats,
there's a hot spring.
That place is amazing.
It's a desert without anything around,
but there's a hot spring right there.
- Here? - No, Bolivia.
If it's near the Uyuni Salt Flats,
won't the water be salty?
No. There's no water there.
There's no water?
How can a hot spring not have water?
I mean, the Uyuni Salt Flats don't have water.
- I see. - There, yes.
It's past the Uyuni Salt Flats.
Isn't that salt?
So it's past the Uyuni Salt Flats.
You need to tell us about three times.
They don't listen.
They can't communicate.
- They don't listen to each other at all. - They can't communicate well.
- I can't hear well. - It's altitude sickness.
There's a reason why Pani Bottle had a nosebleed.
Exactly.
(The causes of his nosebleed)
I'm so curious.
A Peruvian sauna.
- "Aguas calientes." - I'm excited.
There are a lot of people.
I'm so curious.
- Tickets. - Let's buy the tickets.
How much is it?
Sauna.
It looks like eight soles.
Let's try the eight soles one.
One, two, three people.
(They learn how to count in Spanish while they wait for the tickets.)
- Let's dance. - Where did he go?
- Four. - Four.
- Let's dance. - Where did he go?
- What's this? - Where did he go?
Hey, man.
He disappeared when we asked for the tickets.
After you paid?
Is there a way out?
The owner suddenly disappeared.
Is this magic?
Where are you?
The owner went into hiding.
What's this?
(They were just learning how to count.)
How did he get out?
Did they see a ghost?
- Exactly. - That's the only space in there.
Where did he hide?
(Puzzled)
- Man. - "Man."
- He's here. - What was "man?"
(I'm going to issue now.)
The door's down here.
It was over there.
(The owner had his own exit.)
(While they were buying the tickets)
- He left. - Did he go to take something?
(He escaped secretly using his private exit.)
- My goodness. - It's like the secret to a magic trick.
Three, sauna.
- Sauna? - Sauna. Hot spring.
One, two, san, four...
No. One, san, three.
- One, san, three, four. - Three, four.
- One more. - What's "san?"
Isn't it "san?"
- Isn't that three in Mandarin? - Isn't that Mandarin?
Really? What's that?
- One, two, three, four. - One, two, three, four.
- What is it again? - One, two,
- three, four. - What's "san?"
- One, two, three in Mandarin. - One, two, three in Mandarin.
Really?
- It's 5 soles per person. - How much is 5 soles in dollars?
It's 1.70 dollars.
The sauna's so cheap.
One, ssan, three, four.
This is warm water.
It's boiling.
- You'll die if you get in there. - Pani Bottle.
- It looks like a volcano. - You'll die.
This is way too hot.
- It's boiling. - You'll die.
This is the right temperature to add ramyeon and soup base.
There. We need to go to the place where people are gathered in the water.
- We can go in, right? - Yes.
This looks warm too.
Yes.
(The outdoor hot spring is next to a small volcano.)
That's a part of nature.
- That's an open-air hot spring? - Yes, it is.
How nice.
(The sulfur hot spring is located on the way to the observatory in La Raya.)
I could actually smell the sulfur.
That's why the water seems muddy.
- But the smell of sulfur... - How did it smell?
- It smells like boiled eggs. - I see. I get it.
First of all, where's the changing room?
Is that it? Yes, that's it.
- What? - I think it's there.
- That's it. - Then where can we put our bags?
We need to keep an eye on our bags.
- Then I'll go and change. - Okay.
- Shorts and short-sleeve shirts? - Yes.
I'll just wear my swimsuit.
- Just your swimsuit? Okay. - Yes.
Gosh, it stinks.
I can't lock the door.
Gosh. When I go into the hot spring,
I might pass out.
(Slamming)
What's wrong with the door?
Darn it. I can't lock it.
People can see inside the changing room.
That's interesting.
(Stripping)
Wait. Did I not bring my swimsuit? No way.
This is crazy. Why did I not pack that?
- Can I just wear my underwear? - You can.
- I can? - It's fine.
As long as you're fine with that.
- I'll be fine. - Okay.
I didn't bring my swimsuit. I thought I did.
Welcome.
(Last night)
Can I borrow your toothpaste?
- Sure. - Toothpaste too?
You didn't prepare anything for the trip.
I rarely do.
I really thought I brought one.
But I realized that I didn't bring any toothpaste or swimsuit when I arrived.
When I travel, I always pack my swimsuit.
But I didn't come prepared or bring a lot of things.
The funny thing is I always pack my swimsuit.
- Just that time? - Right. I didn't pack it then.
I asked him. "Why didn't you bring this?" Then he answered so confidently.
"I can buy it."
- When did I say that? - Was he...
- He was like... - Was he going to hit someone?
What was that?
- He's a stubborn version of Kian84. - Yes.
He can be quite stubborn.
Who pooped here? Why?
- Gosh. - Did someone pee here?
- It smells like urine here. - Right.
Seriously. Why would anyone pee in the changing room?
- It stinks there too? - A bit.
(They are unexpectedly attacked by feces and urine.)
By the way, I'm really glad I bought this.
- What? - I bought a short-sleeve shirt yesterday.
Does the T-shirt say "llama?"
Yes. Llama.
That's like a knockoff.
- I couldn't believe my eyes. - There was one with "llama."
- What else was there? - You bought a nice one.
- "Llama-didas." - I bet you can only buy that there.
- Llama-didas. - Yes.
(Special, localized T-shirts)
- That's nice. That makes a nice souvenir. - That's novel.
He bought a nice regional product.
- What if people say this to us? - It smells like poop.
"Why did you change in the bathroom?"
- It looks like a bathroom. - Right?
- But there's no hole. - Right.
- There's no hole. - Yes.
But people pooped and urinated there.
You don't need a hole to go.
Si Eon. Do you think...
- I bet a dog probably went there. - Gosh.
- Was it like that in every stall? - Yes.
- Which one should we go? - What about this one?
- "Poza number one." - Let's go to that one.
It doesn't say about the temperature.
Is this hot?
Hot?
(It's perfect.)
- Gosh. - Gosh.
It's pretty big.
- That hurts. - The bottoms of his feet are weak too.
The altitude sickness is getting to him, and the bottoms of his feet are weak too.
(Checking the temperature of the water)
This... Wait. Is this possible?
- Why? Was it hot? - It was so hot.
- I can just keep my underwear on, right? - Sure.
- I only have these shorts. - You'll just go in with your underwear.
A lot of local people there went in there with only their underwear.
Right. I saw people just with their underwear.
Right.
This is nice.
- Gosh. - Goodness. Hey.
He likes to put on a show.
- He held his nose, though. - Right.
Why did they add the slow motion effect to this?
- "Good boy." - What was that? "Good boy?"
"Pretentious."
(I'll allow all the hot water in the world to splash me.)
- He's acting tough again. - He's acting tough again.
- His face got red again. - Hey, your nose is bleeding.
- Did his nose bleed again? - Hey, your nose is bleeding.
Again?
Pani Bottle, stop acting as if you're tougher than the altitude sickness.
Tougher than the altitude sickness.
Come on.
Gosh. That makes him look so lame.
Pani Bottle, what kind of water is this?
It's sulfur water.
Gosh, this hits the spot.
Hold on. To go in, the water is...
In 1, 2. We should go in the water at one.
(Going in)
(Screaming)
Gosh. This is nice.
(Pani Bottle swims across the hot spring while holding his nose.)
Gosh. That was nice. It was so warm.
- It just washed away all of our fatigue. - This is nice.
It's so nice.
I wonder if sulfur will be effective in getting rid of dandruff?
Do you have dandruff?
- Dandruff... - I have dandruff too.
You guys have a lot in common.
(They bond over dandruff.)
I wonder if sulfur will be effective in getting rid of dandruff?
(Floating)
(Pani Bottle goes under the water just like Kian84.)
I can't go under the water. My ears aren't good.
(Elegantly swimming to wish for a healthy scalp)
- He's good at swimming. - Gosh.
- He's become one with water. - Yes.
Since the water has sulfur, it might've gotten rid of some dandruff.
Kian84.
I'm so happy right now.
- Pani Bottle, can you swim? - What?
- Can you swim? - I can't.
- Really? - I can only go under the water.
- Really? You're a certified freediver. - Yes.
Do you want to see who stays longer under the water?
Are you up for a match?
Don't act tough. You might pass out.
I won't go that far.
The best freediver... How should I put it?
The rule of freediving is not going too far.
- "Good boy." - Testing your limit can cause you a lot.
- So I won't test my limit. - You slept all day yesterday.
But your nose still bled today.
- I didn't sleep all day. - Okay.
- You slept for 18 hours. - Are you up for it?
- Are you serious? - Hold on. Okay.
I can't do it. I can't go under the water because of my ears.
- Your ears? Then you can count. - Okay.
I'll watch you guys.
- My lung capacity... Hold on. - Okay.
I'll hold you guys like this.
You must play that game when you're there.
(He swam in the Amazon with the piranhas.)
- He loves water. - Swimming.
(He swam in the Amazon with the piranhas.)
(Participant 2, Pani Bottle)
(He's a certified freediver.)
(He can hold his breath for 1 minute and 30 seconds.)
He's a certified freediver.
Right. Not everyone can get certified.
- He's a professional. - Are you ready?
- In 1, 2, 3. - I'm curious.
Their pride is at stake on this.
(The breath-holding match begins.)
And the water must be hot.
What if he comes up right away?
(Kian84)
(Pani Bottle)
- I'm getting nervous. - I'm getting nervous just watching them.
(Increasing the speed 5 times faster)
Really? They stayed underwater that long?
They both wanted to win the match.
And people are watching too.
- Gosh. - He lasted 45 seconds.
He didn't even last a minute?
- Come on, Pani Bottle. - I lost.
- Pani Bottle. - He lost.
You lasted 45 seconds.
(Getting up)
Kian84 lasted 49 seconds. You, 45 seconds.
Kian84 wins.
- He always loses. - I have a reason.
(I have a reason.)
(I always have a reason for losing.)
(The freediver finally reveals the reason behind his defeat.)
I easily get hot. I'm serious.
- Hey. - I easily get hot.
- What kind of excuse is that? - He has a lot of excuses.
- How is that relevant? - Seriously.
- The water doesn't matter for you? - I can stay longer if the water is cold.
- I see. Because the water was warm? - But the water was warm. I was too hot.
- Do you want to do it in the Antarctic? - Of course.
I'm in no matter what.
(He'll allow himself to go underwater in the Antarctic.)
I clearly remember him saying that he could last two minutes.
- Pani Bottle. - Pani Bottle.
What do you mean you could last two minutes underwater?
Were you going easy on me?
I need to set you straight.
We won't scold you or anything.
But you need to stop mentioning how you're a freediver.
I really have the certificate.
- Freediving for 45 seconds... - Right.
- I was out of breath. - He was out of breath.
The altitude is high here.
You said the altitude sickness didn't affect you!
(Flinching)
Everything he says is a lie.
Pretentious Bottle.
Gosh. After arriving in Peru, today has been...
- Was it a fun day? The hardest day? - a touching day.
A touching day.
(Feeling proud)
- I see cars on the mountain there. - Where?
- Do we have to get there? - We have to get there.
- That's the path? - Then let's hurry.
Let me explain. Look.
We'll be going to the highest point we can reach via motorcycle.
- Really? - Yes.
What time is it now?
(Let me see.)
It's 6:50 a.m. in Seoul.
No, not the time in Seoul. What time is it here?
- It's 6:50 a.m. - How would I know that?
- I should call my mom. - It's 5 p.m. now.
- My mom gets worried. - What a nice son.
I noticed this yesterday.
The sun goes down at 5:30 p.m.
- We should hurry. - Yes.
- Let's go. - Now. Yes.
- Hold on. Do we have a towel? - I have one.
Kian84 looks cool with wet hair like that.
Well, you know...
It looks like he applied hair mousse.
I sometimes push up my forehead.
(Kian84 with pushed-up bangs)
(A fan of Kian84)
(Two girls approach Kian84.)
- Pani Bottle. - Yes.
A photo?
- A photo. - Gosh.
Are they his fans?
I'm only wearing my underwear.
(Pani Bottle joins them in his underwear.)
Underwear Bottle.
(Underwear)
How fascinating.
Hold on.
The Internet is slow.
- Internet? Instagram? - Yes.
- Internet. - Internet.
- She'll post that? - Okay.
- Sure.
Bye.
Very cool. Very cold.
That rhymed.
(The older guys go to the changing room.)
Do you know BLACKPINK?
Yes. We're Korean. Jennie.
I don't personally know them.
But I know that BLACKPINK is a Korean group.
I don't get it.
BTS.
Help me out!
I think they're asking me if I'm friends with BTS.
(The so-called Jennie's friend comes out after hearing his request.)
- There he is. - There he is.
- Jennie's friend. - Jennie's friend.
BTS' friend.
- "BTS' friend." - Are you friends with BTS?
She didn't do anything wrong. Jennie just did one video call with me.
Jennie of BLACKPINK.
She's my friend.
(Acting like a fan again)
- Phone. Friend. - "Phone. Friend."
- Do you know SHINee? - SHINee.
- SHINee? - Yes.
- Do you know KEY of SHINee? - Yes.
KEY is my brother.
Wait.
I acted like the coolest guy.
Right. I'll show it to you.
(The celebrity takes out his phone.)
(The K-Pop fans wait for him.)
Do you know KEY of SHINee?
That's proof.
You know him? It's me.
- You? - She doesn't believe him.
Yes. I look different, right?
(Zooming in)
Why did she zoom in?
I couldn't take a picture with Jennie as she was busy.
I only had one video call with Jennie.
They are just phone buddies.
Okay. Are you a singer?
Is that your dream?
No. Anyway, be happy.
- "Be happy." - Let's go.
- A photo? - You wished her happiness.
We already took one.
Fine. Let's take another one.
Somehow, you guys could communicate.
Kian84, you just spoke in Korean.
(The master of communication)
Jennie. KEY. I'm really sorry.
Thank you.
(She smacks the back of her friend's head and spreads Korean.)
She smacked her friend.
Thank you.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
I will never mention...
BLACKPINK ever again.
I'm sorry.
Okay. As long as you were happy.
- They seem really happy. - Right.
(Closed for the day)
K-Pop was popular in South America...
seven years ago. But it was still popular.
- I should go to South America. - Isn't K-Pop at its peak there?
Seven years ago, I saw DVD or videotapes...
on the street.
They sold a lot of DVDs or videotapes for Korean dramas.
I see.
(In no time, the sunset engulfs the sky.)
(They set out to the highest point, La Raya.)
Gosh. The hot spring recharged...
- half of my energy. - Right.
Gosh. The view changed again.
This is amazing.
My eyes don't sting anymore.
- Don't you feel great? - Yes. It feels great.
I feel dry and soft.
Kian84, can you feel the attitude going up?
I see the numbers going up still.
Right.
Pani Bottle, what's the altitude now?
It's 4,230m.
Right. I'm at 4,200m now.
Right. I'm at 4,230m.
Gosh.
Si Eon, if the sun goes down, it will be pitch-dark here.
Exactly.
We do have to hurry up.
- Should we pick up the speed? - Yes.
How about 70 to 80?
- Okay. - Okay.
When we got to that point, there weren't any cars from the opposite direction.
It's getting emptier now. I only see the three of you.
Nice!
(Chuckling)
Gosh. The wind feels so refreshing!
This is great!
Gosh.
It's different in the evening.
There was nothing on the road. When we drove on that straight road,
the mountain was really high, and the surrounding view was really nice.
When we were driving fast there,
I could feel the adrenaline rush.
When the sun was setting,
the view was just out-of-this-world. That's how I felt then.
There were no cars.
The entire view felt dreamy.
Yes. It was dreamy.
Gosh. We'll crush all the other MBC variety shows.
As long as we're having fun!
Let's edit that out!
Edit that out!
- Gosh. No. People will criticize me. - Oh, my.
Kian84, you did crush it.
- Edit it out. - You called it.
(Falling down)
What's wrong?
- Edit it out! - Hey.
- Edit it out. - I've never seen him like this.
Kian84. Don't slam the floor. My neighbor will come up.
Don't slam it.
- It's approaching 4,300m now. - Gosh.
- I'm starting to see ice on the mountain. - Yes.
- The permanent snow. - Ice?
Gosh. Over there.
The snow didn't melt. It's still there.
The permanent snow.
(The permanent snow is seen past the ridge.)
Si Eon, you can see a lot of the snow on the left now.
(Intrigued)
Gosh. There's so much snow.
The altitude is 4,330m.
- Okay. - Gosh.
(The permanent snow is welcoming them at 4,330m above ground.)
Right there. It's at 4,338m.
It's at 4,338m. Gosh.
"Road Limit." I think it's the right way.
(They safely arrive before the sunset.)
- That's great. - It would've been so cold at night.
(The highest point in the Route of the Sun)
Gosh. Look at the mountain.
Gosh. Look how only that part of the mountain still has snow.
(La Raya at the altitude of 4,335m)
That was the peak.
Guys. Stand over there.
No. Come out. I'll take pictures of you guys separately.
- Si Eon. - I'll take one for Pani Bottle first.
- Pani Bottle, I'll take a good one. - Okay.
- In 1, 2. - His skin is glowing.
The picture came out nicely.
That's a nice photo.
Si Eon, do you think you can include the church over there?
Gosh. I ran for a few seconds. And I'm out of breath.
- You admitted that you felt it, right? - I ran for a few seconds.
I was feeling the altitude sickness then.
Great.
- Gosh. - That's such a nice photo.
That's so picturesque.
In 1, 2.
(Conquering the altitude of 4,335m)
Nice.
Pani Bottle, join him.
In 1, 2, 3.
I love how the pictures come out from film cameras.
Let's stand here. Look cool. Lean back like this.
(Striking a cool pose)
- In 1, 2, 3. - Kian84 is pretending to look handsome.
(The view makes him want to look handsome.)
The photos came out nicely.
Okay. I got it.
(They're dizzy only after taking the pictures.)
I was dizzy.
- It was really exhausting. - I'm dying here.
I can feel it.
All I did was to crouch down and get up. But I'm dizzy.
Does it feel very different?
- It's so different. - It is?
It was exhausting on a deeper level.
Let's include both of them in the pictures.
(Despite the altitude sickness, they keep taking pictures.)
Stay there.
You know, we're running out of oxygen pretty fast.
Nice!
Si Eon is a great photographer.
- Right. I'm good at taking pictures. - Perfect.
In 1, 2.
- Gosh. - That's so picturesque.
(The highlight of the bike tour he's been dreaming of)
We were there only for a short time.
But the peak. The top.
I loved the peak the most.
We were rushing to take pictures. That was nice too.
Out of all the trips I've gone on so far...
including the one today, that was the best.
(The three guys started off the bike tour with a big dream.)
(It was a 390km journey, following the Route of the Sun.)
(They started off at the altitude of 3,000m from Cusco.)
(Altitude of 3,300m)
(Altitude of 3,411m)
(Altitude of 3,463m)
- The views are changing little by little. - Right. They all look different.
Hey, I just got goosebumps.
(It's not every day they get to experience something like this.)
I really want to go on more trips.
I really loved our trip.
So I bought another motorcycle.
- Really? - He bought one right away.
You said you were going to buy one. Wait. Your mom can't know?
No.
He's not going to buy it.
We can go on a bike tour around Korea.
Or the three of us might go abroad and try this again.
- When the weather warms up. - Yes. In spring,
- we'll drive around Korea. - In spring?
Then this will be the starting point for the three of you.
- Of your bike tour. - Yes.
- Let's go. - Let's hurry up.
(A merchant shows up like a cameo in this dream-like situation.)
- Alpaca? - Yes.
- How much? - One hundred twenty.
- You bought the hat there? - I want this one.
- We were the only customers. - Two.
I thought if we bought them, she would go home.
You're the favorite celebrity of the merchants.
(They head to Puno, their final destination.)
(They set out on their motorcycles again.)
The sun went down now.
(A while ago, the sky was blue and bright.)
The sun went down.
I bet it looked beautiful when the sun was setting.
It's even more beautiful.
(The orange sky, tinted by the sunset,)
(soon...)
(became pitch-black.)
(The current time is 6:30 p.m. And the temperature feels like 3°C.)
(La Raya to Puno)
(They drive through the cold wind and arrive after 15 hours.)
It took 15 hours?
I was so exhausted.
(Puno, Peru)
(Welcoming)
Thank you. Are you guys good?
(Who are these people?)
(When they were renting the motorcycles...)
We have an office in Puno where you can leave the bikes.
(They can return the motorcycles in Puno.)
(They return the motorcycles at an arranged meeting place.)
Gosh.
It's cold.
(Sniffling)
It's really cold here.
(A jacket borrowed from Si Eon)
(He puts on his alpaca hat.)
(Staggering)
Wasn't it difficult?
I'm sleepy.
(Exhausted)
Thank you.
- Thank you. - Thank you very much.
(Goodbye, travelers.)
Let's go to the nearest place.
- They don't have a reservation. - I don't care about the quality.
It's a three-star hotel.
- Is it three-star? - Is it written on it?
- I'm glad that there's one. - Here?
Yes.
- Can we go here? - Why is the door closed?
I think they're closed.
Hold on.
The door is locked.
(The door is firmly locked.)
All the locals went to bed.
It's completely empty.
- It's 10 p.m. - They closed the shutters.
(As it's too late, all lodgings are closed.)
(Too tired to talk, they just walk.)
My bones are resonating.
- Wasn't it at a high altitude? - It's cold.
That's right.
I have the chills.
(From headache to chills)
I don't think it disappears.
It's not a question of your physical strength.
My throat hurts a lot.
I have a lasting headache,
and it feels like I have a golf ball inside my head.
It was very exhausting.
After we warmed up in a hot spring, it got cold again.
- This looks nice. - Yes.
Let's go over there.
Finally.
There was exactly one hotel.
Hello.
- Hello. - Hello.
A room for...
three people.
Okay.
(Registering their passports)
(Thankfully, they have a room.)
(Staring)
It's 10 p.m.
Did we leave at 7 a.m. and arrive at 10 p.m.?
Did we ride the motorcycle for 15 hours?
(We should get some rest.)
(They're exhausted from a long drive and altitude sickness.)
- They're too tired to talk. - I can understand.
They should get some rest.
(At that moment)
What's that?
Is that an oxygen tank?
There's an oxygen tank for the altitude sickness.
(It's really an oxygen tank.)
- He gave it to us. - For free?
- Is that really an oxygen tank? - Yes.
They give you welcome oxygen instead of welcome drinks.
- Welcome air. - Welcome air.
As the region is at a high altitude,
many of the hotels have oxygen tanks.
If he's giving them an oxygen tank,
I can see how serious altitude sickness can be...
over there.
It was the most difficult time.
Is that for us?
(It's unbelievable to see an oxygen tank at a hotel.)
Is that for us?
He's giving it to us so that we don't die.
(He's giving it to us so that we don't die.)
I heard that you can buy it at a convenience store.
Because many people get altitude sickness?
I don't think that I need it.
He's handing you something.
(Taking it off)
As if it were a matter of life and death...
Hurry up.
(Oxygen on)
- There's nothing. - It's coming.
(It's coming.)
(Breathing)
(We can see that he's determined to live.)
(Rough inhale and exhale)
The oxygen was so delicious.
(Curious)
Kian84, did you feel better after doing that?
- I felt better. - I see.
There's a way to use it.
When you have a splitting headache, and you feel like dying,
you should put it on right away.
(Silence)
What are you talking about?
(What are you talking about?)
(He doesn't seem fully recovered.)
Your lips are... Put it on.
Your lips look out of this world.
- Oh, no. - They're chapped.
You look completely pale.
It was really difficult for me.
- He should hurry. - Goodness.
(An emergency care)
Wait, in this case...
(He seems to like it.)
Turn it off, and with this...
He looks so pitiful.
- Let's take turns. - Oh, no.
(The most amount of oxygen consumed in South America)
I want to try it too.
It's nice when you put it on.
It lessened my headache a little.
(Pani Bottle doesn't have altitude sickness, but his nose bled.)
It's better than nothing.
What do you think, Pani Bottle?
It cleared my head.
- Right? - It's nice.
It was sweet.
(It was sweet.)
The air was sweet.
I'd like for us...
to get to La Paz tomorrow.
Our final destination is Uyuni Salt Flats.
It's the last city before getting there,
so we decided to go through it.
How shall we get to La Paz?
- We should take a bus. - A bus?
There should be a bus from here, right?
We have to look it up.
- It's from a city to another city. - Yes.
We can take 15-7 Bus.
(What is he saying?)
That sounds good.
- Isn't that the bus? - Yes.
- That's the bus. - It's on that street.
In that case...
(Never mind.)
- We need to know the bus time. - Right.
There should be many buses.
You can't just presume it.
There should be.
- There should be? - Perhaps.
Maybe.
Shall we stand outside and wait?
- Why? - At the bus stop.
There's one at 5:45 a.m.
- There's a bus? - Yes, at five in the morning.
It arrives at 2 p.m.
Wait a minute.
It leaves at 5:45 a.m.
It takes seven hours.
(Confident)
- Seriously? - Gosh.
How can we ride a bus for seven hours?
Seven hours isn't a long time in South America.
Some buses take 12 to 21 hours.
Since it's a night bus, instead of spending a night at a hotel,
you get on the bus at night and arrive early in the morning.
We travel a lot by bus in South America.
What was your longest bus ride?
It was from Buenos Aires to Iguazu Falls.
My longest bus ride was 30 hours without any transfer.
Since the country is big, you take 1 to 2 days to travel.
It was bearable.
Let's say that we take the bus for seven hours.
Can we use the restroom?
There's a restroom inside the bus.
In my opinion...
- There's a restroom inside the bus? - Usually.
- In my opinion... - Ninety percent of them do.
There are resting areas from time to time.
The bus will stop, won't it?
Let's rent a car.
We can't return it because we're going to a different country.
(We can't return it because we're going to a different country.)
Is La Paz in a different country?
It's in Bolivia.
His altitude sickness must be intense.
Is La Paz in Bolivia?
- He said, - What?
"Is La Paz in Bolivia?"
I don't even know where I'm now anymore.
- I don't know right now. - We're crossing a border.
It's in a foreign country.
That's why it takes seven hours.
Customs at the border takes a long time.
- Really? - How about a car rental?
"Car rental?"
(How will we return it?)
(Sighing)
Goodness.
Let's have the dealer sit in the passenger seat.
- Dealer? - The company owner.
- How about a car on consignment? - Now...
A car on consignment?
We can abandon the car.
Abandon the car?
(It's beyond his imagination.)
(Altitude sickness can be serious.)
They definitely have altitude sickness.
- That's true. - Two.
(Will we be able to arrive in La Paz tomorrow?)
- Now... - I can ask the hotel.
Okay.
Excuse me.
If I want to go to La Paz from here...
He puts it into action.
(He asks the front desk.)
What's the name of the station?
(The youngest does the research for sick Kian84 and Si Eon.)
We couldn't have done anything with Pani.
I'll explain.
There's a big terminal. We'll walk over there.
We'll take the earliest bus to get there.
If there's no bus,
we'll find a night bus for tomorrow.
Listen. We have to cross the border.
We have to do our check-in.
The border is open 24 hours.
That was before the pandemic.
Now, the immigration office closes early.
There are buses in the morning...
according to the immigration office hours.
You should take a morning bus...
to get to the immigration office.
Then we'll get up in the morning.
Okay.
Many things changed after the pandemic,
so you have to research things in advance.
- The old information isn't valid. - The procedures...
- Many things changed. - That's right.
If you go there at night,
- it could be hard to cross the border. - Right.
Since the production crew aren't with you,
I heard that they didn't explain anything to you.
If you have a problem crossing the border...
- The problem gets worse. - Right.
You might be MIA internationally.
- That's so scary. - The production crew told us...
if it was unbearable for them.
It's really scary.
You have to leave early in the morning...
- and look for the bus. - Yes.
(A bowl of ramyeon before going to bed)
(Slurping)
That looks delicious.
How can it be so tasty?
- That's the best in foreign countries. - It's the best.
It's the best.
(A common Korean traveler abroad)
This is great. Pani Bottle, have some.
I have no appetite.
Then what do you have?
(Laughing)
(While the others were concentrating on the oxygen tank,)
(he ate some bread.)
He had some bread.
(This is so good.)
(Eating)
(Eating more)
He's eating a lot.
It's not that he has no appetite.
(Eating)
He's eating so much.
(Coughing)
(Even if it's dry, he keeps eating it.)
(The youngest had eaten a lot without realizing it.)
I set the alarm to 5 a.m.
Okay.
(He falls asleep...)
(right away.)
(Snoring)
I snore?
He found out something that he didn't know.
(The city man is full.)
- He's putting on a facial mask? - For his beautiful skin.
I knew it.
(Squeezing)
(He uses it to its last drop.)
(After putting on the mask, he makes a video call.)
(Si Eon's wife, Actress Seo Ji Seung)
It's 8:30 p.m. right now.
We woke up today at 5 a.m.
Gosh, your eyes look red.
Yes.
Isn't it fascinating...
- What? - that we're calling each other...
when you're on the other side of Earth?
We're living in a world of advanced technology.
Your face looks red.
(Pouting)
My gosh.
What am I doing?
(Showing off his lips that are full of love)
What am I doing?
Do you want to go to Patagonia?
Yes.
Look it up on the Internet. I'm hanging up.
(A real man)
- Okay, goodnight. - Bye.
That's sweet.
(One person who's listening to Si Eon's sweet talk)
(Exclaiming)
(It's bitter like alcohol.)
(He looks at his contact list,)
(but there's no one to call.)
Do you know how many hours we have left before 5 a.m.?
- How many? - Five hours.
(Gosh, I should go to sleep.)
I'll turn off the lights.
(Leaving the bitterness behind, he gets ready to sleep.)
My head hurts.
(He complains about his headache until he goes to sleep.)
My head hurts.
That's when I had the worst headache.
Don't you feel better with Tylenol?
It worked for the first few days,
- There's a limit. - but it didn't work after that.
- You didn't take medicine? - You must build tolerance.
(While bearing the headache,)
(they barely fall asleep.)
(It's one in the morning when everyone is asleep.)
He's not sleeping?
(Kian84 isn't sleeping.)
They have to leave the next morning.
I couldn't fall asleep because I was suffering from altitude sickness.
I was physically tired.
- But you couldn't fall asleep? - No.
- That's painful. - I understand.
It was a painful situation.
(A difficult night for Kian84)
(After tossing and turning for a long time,)
(he finally falls asleep.)
(Thirty minutes after Kian84 falls asleep)
(The alarm goes off.)
- As soon as he fell asleep... - I feel tired for him.
(Getting up)
(Pani Bottle gets ready after a goodnight sleep.)
He's diligent.
Guys, you should get ready soon.
My head hurts.
(His head hurts as soon as he gets up.)
(He gets emergency treatment by taking medicine.)
- Is he taking medicine right away? - Tylenol.
(With strength from the medicine)
(Brushing his teeth)
(He gets ready quickly to go out.)
- Kian84, get up. - Yes?
(Half asleep)
I'm so tired.
- My ankles hurt so much. - It must be so hard.
(He's more tired from altitude sickness and lack of sleep.)
I'm so tired.
(It's hard to wake up.)
- I'll wash up. - Okay.
Why did my lips turn purple?
(Sixth day of their trip, Puno, Peru)
Kian TV.
What's today's date?
I forgot today's date.
(He's out of it because of altitude sickness.)
We're in...
Pu...
- Poop? - Pu...
- Puno. - I forgot the name of this place.
Puno.
He couldn't remember Puno.
I thought that altitude sickness would disappear,
but the symptoms came back.
(He puts on the oxygen mask to treat himself.)
Let's go going.
(They head to the bus terminal after charging themselves with oxygen.)
(Current Time: 6:20 a.m.)
- Thank you. - Thank you very much.
Where's the entrance?
Is this it?
We don't know the bus time.
Where is it open?
(They have to check the bus time on the same day.)
We're going into the bus terminal.
Puno Bus Terminal.
Wow.
In Korea, it's separated by region.
Here, it's separated by company.
It looks like a small airport.
Right.
(Among so many buses, will there be one for them?)
There are so many companies.
(Let's see.)
There's one at 7 a.m.
(They find the bus time.)
Kian84.
(Flapping)
It's over here.
There it is.
Hello.
If I want to go to La Paz from here...
Please hand me your passport.
- Give me your passport. - They're rewarded for getting up early.
Here are tickets for three people.
Okay. Thank you.
- Did you tell her? - Gate Six.
Show your boarding tickets.
- Okay. - Next gate.
Gate Six.
Gate. Here's Gate Six.
- Thank you very much. - Thank you.
(There's a feeling that the trip will go smoothly.)
- Copacabana? - No.
He says that this isn't our bus.
- What? - This isn't our bus.
- Copacabana? - Isn't this it?
- Oh, no. - Oh, no.
(He hurries to understand the situation.)
- This isn't it. - What? Isn't this it?
- Oh, no. - Kian84, it's the wrong bus.
- Who should we ask? - Where is it?
(This isn't the right bus.)
There isn't a bus right away if we miss this bus.
We might have to wait the next day.
There's no bus for Titicaca.
(They check with a bus driver in front of them.)
(You can go over there.)
What's going on?
What are we supposed to do?
What's going on?
He said that this isn't the bus.
It's over there.
- What's this? - What's going on?
Excuse me. Did you buy a ticket to Titicaca at the ticket booth?
- No. - Where did you buy the ticket?
(There's no bus that corresponds to their tickets.)
- Okay. - This isn't it?
- What's going on? - I'm worried for them.
(They have to find their bus among so many buses.)
There are so many bus companies.
We have seven minutes left.
(Seven minutes before their bus leaves)
(They might...)
Oh, no.
Don't end it.
I'm worried for them.
(The South America Brothers might miss their bus.)
We should go. We don't have much time.
Let's go.
Our bus isn't here.
- They're in a rush. - Hurry.
(They hurry up.)
- Titicaca. - It's here.
- Here? - Yes.
We have to wait?
She's telling us to wait.
That startled me.
That's a relief.
Do we get on the bus from here at 7 a.m.?
Some buses wait,
and some arrive on time.
We're supposed to wait for the bus.
- Really? - We don't know when it will come.
Is it up to the bus driver?
- Yes. - Peruvian bus drivers?
- What's interesting is that... - Is that it?
That must be it.
- Where is it? - "Lake Titicaca."
- I was scared. - "Lake Titicaca."
- It says that. - Yes.
(They went through a lot even before getting on the bus.)
It could be better to load our bags onto it later.
Are you going to store your bags under the bust?
- Yes. We should. - We should.
I'll carry my bag with me.
(As Kian84 has a much smaller bag, he doesn't have to store it.)
It's only three hours anyway.
- What? Three hours? - It won't take long.
You said it was seven hours.
- That's to La Paz. - We have to transfer.
We're going to Copacabana before La Paz now.
- Do we transfer there, then? - Yes. And another three hours.
After we transfer,
- Yes. And to La Paz. - how many hours do we travel?
- Oh, my. - Three or four hours.
- Three to four hours? - Yes.
So it's about 7 to 8 hours in total.
Yes. I think so.
We take the first bus and go through immigration...
- Copacabana. - at the border.
Then we go to Copat...
- Copacabana. - Copacabana.
We go to Copacabana and take another bus.
You might not get to buy tickets to La Paz in Copacabana.
- We'll have to see. - You're just going now.
If there are no tickets, you stay the night there?
I guess so if we don't get our tickets.
Seriously.
(Suddenly, a foreigner talks to them.)
- A photo? - Excuse me?
- Okay. - He's so handsome.
Is he a subscriber?
(He's been watching them talk.)
(Peeking)
- Did he recognize him? - That's interesting.
(He looked at them again.)
Where are you from?
- Israel. - Israel?
- Yes. - Israel.
Israel where?
- Shalom. - Israel.
- Hello. - Shalom.
- He can even speak Hebrew. - I only knows how to say hi.
- Shalom. - I was jealous.
I just said hello.
How many days have you been traveling?
How many days has it been?
It's been about ten days.
Ten days?
- That's his altitude sickness talking. - Because it took two days to get here...
So, Iquitos and...
What does he do?
Iquitos and Cusco.
And...
(Leaving)
- He didn't react when I talked. - Where is he going? I'm talking.
He asked him a question and left.
So I guess you're traveling...
- after fulfilling your military service. - Yes.
- You're traveling around the world. - Yes, I am.
Israelites usually...
What is it called?
Many Israelites travel abroad with the money they've saved...
when they're discharged.
- Really? - So there are many travelers from Israel.
He was discharged from the military.
- Are you a soldier in Israel? - Yes.
- I was a Korean soldier. - A Korean soldier.
(The two soldiers say hello.)
- Korean police. - Korean police.
He was a conscripted police officer a long time ago.
- Two years. - It's been so long.
I was a police officer for two years.
Actually, he's an actor in Korea.
And he's a webcomic artist.
- And I'm a YouTuber. - Okay.
- Are you a YouTuber? - Yes.
A YouTuber.
- He's a famous YouTuber. - The good-looking guy...
seems quite interested in you.
He wasn't that interested when we were talking.
He only reacted when Pani Bottle spoke.
It's because he didn't understand you.
- So many travelers from Israel. - Everyone,
this is why you should learn English.
Knowledge is power.
He can communicate with people from other countries in English.
(He's jealous Pani Bottle can communicate in English.)
I tried talking to him, but he didn't even respond.
He knew I didn't speak English that much.
You need more...
Pani Bottle got closer...
to the handsome Israeli guy than to us.
At leat, I'm holding a camera,
so I can talk to it.
This camera feels more precious than ever.
- I'm only talking to my camera. - Three days.
- Look at him. - Three days.
That's so sad.
I couldn't talk at all, and neither did Si Eon.
I did. I said "army."
Well, it makes me feel better.
Tikitaka.
- We're going to tikicaca. - Titicaca.
We're going to Bolivia now, right?
Once we get on the bus,
- we'll be... - Out.
out of Peru.
(They're leaving Peru now.)
- Are you leaving now? - Go.
(They get on the bus to Bolivia!)
I'll learn English when I go back to Korea.
- This... - Yes.
- You can't speak English anymore. - Okay.
- It was too cool. - I'll speak Konglish.
Pani Bottle is also good at English,
but Si Eon is not even good at Korean.
Do you have something to put on your face? Wet wipes?
I mean, sunblock.
See? Even his Korean got weird.
I was suffering from altitude sickness.
- What is this? - Since we're going to Bolivia,
we should fill out a form.
This is for the immigration.
The immigration form.
You have to fill that out just like when you take a flight.
- It makes you nervous. - It's all Spanish.
It's Spanish.
(While they're looking at the form, Pani Bottle's Israeli friend comes.)
He's sitting next to me. I was going to sleep.
Pani Bottle's Israeli friend is here.
Israeli friend.
Why am I so jealous?
They sat together in the end.
- They're best friends. - I'm sleepy. I'm going to sleep.
We're on the bus...
to Lake Titicaca, Bolivia.
They gave us the form,
but not a pen.
- You should have a pen. - Do you have one?
Traveling doesn't get you things.
- Did you bring one, then? - No, I didn't.
You're wearing my shirt and jacket.
- You even used my blanket. - Si Eon.
When you go on a trip, you don't lend things to your friend.
We get used to the surroundings.
You used my blanket and my padded jacket.
You're now wearing my shirt.
Behind us they're having a beautiful conversation.
You're not responding.
- And we're fighting in Korean. - They're talking...
in the same language, but they don't understand each other.
I learned French in school.
I didn't learn any foreign language.
You were not required to?
They told us to speak Korean better.
- Korean? - "Be a good Korean speaker."
- Our language? - Yes.
You speak Korean.
Why do you babble these days?
I'm having a hard time because of altitude sickness.
You're getting bad at the only language you can speak.
It's not easy. I even called sunblock wet wipes.
You'll understand when it happens to you.
Altitude sickness is interesting.
I want to block the sun.
- Do you want to switch? - No.
- Gosh. - I'll sit there.
(They often bicker, but Kian84 switches seats for Si Eon.)
- I'm sorry. - You're like a kid.
Oh, dear.
He switches seats with him.
They squabble but take good care of each other.
- I know. - They're still having fun behind them.
They look like a couple.
- Goodness. - Are they on a date?
They talked the whole time.
English makes me dizzy now.
(Kian84 blamed English to sleep.)
I'm going to your dream.
(He tries taking a nap.)
(We hope you don't hear English in your dream.)
(Behind Si Eon and Kian84 they're in their own world.)
They're still talking.
- Are they still talking? - Did we talk that much?
(Extrovert Pani Bottle fall asleep after chitchatting.)
(The bus is headed to the border in peace.)
(They go past villages in Peru.)
(Then they get to the riverside.)
(Stiff)
(The two suddenly wake up.)
(Impressed)
What is that?
- Is that the ocean? - It's a lake.
I have to record this.
(I have to get this with my camera.)
Everyone,
- this is Lake Titicaca. - Isn't that an ocean?
Is that a lake?
I don't know how big this is,
but it looks like the sea.
(The lake looks like an ocean.)
I can't see the horizon at the end of the land.
(At the end of the water)
The water looked so clear.
It looks like an ocean.
(Lake Titicaca)
It was so beautiful.
- My gosh. - I've never seen a lake...
that doesn't meet the sky.
(They've never seen a lake this huge.)
This is freshwater.
You were thinking about that too.
- They have farms here. - What?
- They have farms in the lake? - I know.
(Pani bottle mentioned Lake Titicaca was known for its trout.)
(They're called rainbow trout.)
(Are they from the ocean?)
(You're talking about salmon.)
(Salmon or trout?)
They look similar.
Those were trout farms.
"It's located 3,810m above sea level."
"It's the highest lake on earth."
How big is this?
It covers 8,300 km².
It is about 80km wide from east to west...
and 190km from north to south.
I see.
Let's see how big this is.
Jeju Island is 1,848km².
It's even bigger than Jeju.
- A lake bigger than Jeju. - Yes.
It's four times as big as Jeju.
(It's such a huge lake.)
Look over there.
- That looks like an island. - Yes.
I think I saw it in Korea.
I like the view here.
- The way from Jebudo Island... - Yes.
to Daebu Island looks a lot like this.
Right. There's an island on the way too.
(The view reminds them of Daebu Island.)
They're right. What is this place?
- That's Daebu Island. - It surprised me.
I was thinking Peru looked just like Daebu Island.
- I thought it was Bolivia. - Oh, my.
- This is Daebu Island. - Daebu Island.
- This is our country. - This is Peru.
It looks similar.
Do they also have grilled clams?
Grilled clams.
Let me find out if they have grilled calms at Lake Titicaca.
There are no clams in lakes.
Si Eon.
I'm shocked whenever you say things like that.
- What? - Why?
Clams live in lakes.
(Sighing)
(Annoyed)
He's actually annoyed.
(What?)
What kinds of clams live in lakes?
Can you grill them?
It doesn't matter if you can grill them. There are clams in lakes.
There are freshwater clams.
Don't say something like that somewhere else.
Why are you being so mean?
I don't deserve hearing that from you.
Clams live in lakes.
I told you my hometown looked like Peru.
There are big calms called zebra clams.
Right. Zebra clams.
I forgot about them.
(Kian84 caught...)
(zebra clams in his hometown.)
(Zebra clams live in freshwater.)
You can't really eat them, though.
I'm sorry, Kian84. I didn't know.
I apologize.
If you say to someone...
- I forgot about it. - that clams don't live in freshwater,
they might look down on you.
I didn't think clams could live in freshwater.
(That's unbelievable.)
Kian84, why were you so mad about the clams?
- Honestly, I don't know well either. - It wasn't just that.
I've been holding my anger in.
Since when?
- When you couldn't speak English? - Since we arrived in Iquitos?
- It's been a while. - Well.
I wasn't furious.
You were.
No, I wasn't.
You looked at me as if I was pathetic.
I was embarrassed.
You yelled at me for not knowing clams lived in lakes.
- He's calling you stupid with his face. - I mean...
To me, the question sounded like "Are there clouds in the sky?"
Not everyone knows this.
- Right. I didn't know. - Me neither.
I'm sorry. I got too mad.
Not many species live in lakes at high altitudes.
There was a rare species...
that only lived in lakes called Titicaca orestias.
Trout ate them and made them go extinct.
It's like bass messing up the ecosystem in Korea.
It was a foreign species.
- They got beaten up by salmon... - No. Trout.
They got eaten by trout.
I made a decision, Si Eon.
Let's eat some salmon and get back at them.
- Trout, you silly. - Trout.
Let's eat trout and get their revenge.
Why does he keep calling it salmon?
- Were you craving salmon, Kian84? - "Delicious..."
"Delicious trout dish."
Let's eat salmon in Copacabana.
It's trout.
After yelling so much at me about clams.
Pani Bottle, help us.
Pani Bottle.
- He's sleeping. - Pani Bottle.
Let me end it for now.
Passengers, we've arrived at the border.
Pani Bottle said...
- We arrived at the border. - You arrived.
(Border office between Peru and Bolivia)
- Peru. - And we check out.
You'll check in at the Bolivia immigration office on your left.
We should submit the form soon.
(Figuring out what's going on)
How do you cross the border there?
We go to the Peru immigration office first...
and then to the Bolivia immigration office to enter the country.
The bus crosses the border without any passengers on it.
Only the passengers get off and go through immigration.
This is how you cross the border on foot.
- That's cool. - We should buy Bolivia currency.
Yes. We should complete this form first.
Check "foreigner."
- South Korea. - Where?
(Si Eon was waiting.)
Check here and put your passport number.
Assistant Pani Bottle.
(Let me see.)
It's not one, right?
- I have two. - I see.
- You put two too. - Yes.
They're asking how much money you have.
Sign here.
All right.
(Assistant Pani Bottle helped them to fill out their forms.)
They almost fail to cross the border.
That's so true.
I almost copied his passport number too.
Filling out those forms are difficult.
- Seriously? - You could've been detained.
- I've been confused too. - You get it, right?
- When you've just waken up. - No way.
I put my own name,
- but I almost put his passport number. - No.
You should make sure to put your birth date and your passport number.
- That happens. - I was fatigued.
- You did a good job copying. - I filled out the form.
- Do we walk there? - It's Bolivia over there.
- That's the border. - Yes, it is.
(The last time to be in Peru)
Where's Pani Bottle?
- Hey. - What did they say?
I'll be in line.
I'll wait here...
so you guys can join me later.
Pani Bottle, give me the money you have left.
It's better to have one person wait in line.
What we have left is...50. Sixty soles.
We have 660 soles left.
In Korean won, that's...
- Kian calculates fast. - He's fast.
We want to exchange soles for bolivianos.
I want to go to the bathroom. What should I say?
(He wants to use the restroom.)
- Toilet. - They won't understand that.
They don't know that word?
Where is the toilet?
They understand right away.
- The conversation was a little weird. - I'm going to the bathroom.
Si Eon, come this way.
Pani Bottle, where is the bathroom?
The bathroom? I don't know.
Right. When you're on a trip,
you should know how to ask where the restroom is.
I asked them and they pointed this way.
Wait.
Were they talking about the one on the bus? I'll take that.
- Can you use the one on the bus? - No, I can't.
We should wait for a long time.
Thank you.
It looks interesting.
It's the currency of Bolivia.
Interestingly enough, they use both the old and new bills.
- Right. - Look at this one.
It looks like a new bill.
You exchanged soles for bolivianos.
Yes. It's called bolivianos.
- Bolivianos, right? - One boliviano.
(Kian84!)
This.
(He hasn't used the bathroom yet.)
One boliviano is 210 Korean won.
If 1 boliviano is 210 won...
- That means. - They don't even look at each other.
(It's that way.)
As if they're not in the same place.
It looks so funny.
- The guy was saying... - This one is a new bill.
the bathroom was over the border.
They didn't let me use the bathroom.
I almost pooped.
(He wanted to use the bathroom since the start.)
(Kian84 is used to it.)
(Bathroom)
(He looks for the bathroom wherever he goes.)
(We can only take a bus.)
(He's worried about using the bathroom.)
There's a bathroom on the bus?
Bathrooms are important when you're traveling.
You can't use the bathroom before crossing the border.
They had a bathroom on the bus.
- It says, "No poop" in Korean. - Really?
You must know this...
because the bus ride is long.
(Worried)
I'll be traumatized about pooping.
He goes to the bathroom often.
I should sew his butthole in Bolivia.
He goes to the restroom too often.
(He'll block his butthole with chips.)
- The taste of capitalism. - I thought that was his bathroom.
Why did you put that caption?
(The caption is so realistic that it makes him mad.)
(Kian84 only finds it funny.)
- Their exchange rate is not that bad. - Is it okay?
- No. - I thought it'd be bad.
Pani Bottle had it calculated.
- Hello. - We should show our passports.
Thank you.
(They passed the immigration checks.)
(It was the first step to get to Bolivia.)
I did some research about Bolivia.
Once we cross this, we'll be on Bolivia.
Can we take photos here?
I think we can over there.
(Their bus crosses the border first.)
Bye, Peru.
So, is Bolivia similar to Peru?
- Yes. To me, it was similar. - I see.
Pani Bottle, do you know how big Lake Titicaca is?
It's as big as an ocean.
Why don't we take a photo here?
Here at "I love Peru."
Stand there.
- Shall we use the film camera? - Yes.
It's the border.
I've never been to a border in my life.
That's fascinating.
(Kian84 also shows his palm as Pani Bottle does.)
(They're taking their last photos in Peru.)
(Kian84 strikes the same pose.)
Hold on.
In 1, 2, 3.
(Holding hands tightly)
They fought a lot, but they look like a married couple now.
It was different from the border I imagined.
I thought it'd be scary,
but it was so relaxing.
You take a few steps,
and you'll be in a different country.
What an interesting experience.
They go through that door, and they'll be in a different place.
That's indeed amazing.
We only took pictures, and I'm out of breath.
By the way...
(They're getting excited.)
I'm walking to cross the border.
It's Bolivia over the arch.
It must feel weird.
I've only seen people crossing the border...
on TV and in movies.
We're in Bolivia now.
Here.
It's Bolivia here.
There it is.
It's the checkpoint between Peru and Bolivia.
(The border mark that divides Peru and Bolivia)
That mark divides the border.
- Peru and Bolivia. - Ta-da.
- Can you take a video of me? - This side is Bolivia.
- I'm on the border. - It's Peru on this side.
- Do it again. - Peru and Bolivia.
How many times did he cross the border?
- You try it too. - Me?
(Excited)
- Do you have a headache? - I won't two-time.
That's being a bat.
What does that make Si Eon look like?
- I'm Bolivian now. - They're in a different country now.
We crossed the border to Bolivia.
Uyuni Salt Flat is in Bolivia.
You're getting close.
When will I get to come here again?
We should go through immigration to enter Bolivia now.
- Should we do this again? - Yes, we should.
Now it's to enter a country.
(They're getting stamps in order.)
Don't be nervous, Kian84. They don't ask you anything.
Thank you.
It's fascinating how I went through immigration in a place like this.
When could we come to Bolivia again?
(Thumbs-up)
(They leave Peru and start a new journey in Bolivia.)
(Bolivia)
(It's higher and deeper.)
(A country of a thousand faces)
(Through Death Road...)
(towards Uyuni Salt Flats)
(A turbulent opening act)
(The start of another type of struggle)
(Unparalleled population density)
(Traffic congestion)
(Natural disasters)
(I suddenly can't breathe easily.)
(A journey...)
(that seems to have no end)
(A fierce fight...)
(against time)
(Don't touch our camera.)
(The most dangerous adventure by accident)
(Uncontrollable laughter)
(The trip to Bolivia...)
(that knocked Kian84 down)
(Applause)
Good job, guys.
- It's fun. - It's so fun.
Until then, it was pretty peaceful.
When we went over the Bolivia, things got really touchy.
Was it completely different from Iquitos or Cusco?
Peru...
(Curious)
was the mild version.
- Really? - Bolivia was the spicy version.
- The spicy version? - Super spicy.
It was like mala soup almost.
We only saw bits and pieces,
but it seems like you went through more struggle.
There were some unexpected natural disasters, I saw.
Kian84 and I became friends again after we went to Everland together,
but there was a time when we really split up then.
(Finally?)
Yes.
(The two decided to split up?)
(The anticipated next destination)
(La Paz)
(But the traffic is ridiculous from the get go.)
(I want to break the window and get out.)
(Losing it)
(This is too much.)
(I think we should just get off.)
(We have to go that way. A right turn over there.)
(Guide me, Pani Bottle.)
(Will their conflict become a fight?)
(Even suggesting using separate rooms)
(Early next morning)
(A pressing knock to wake up Kian84)
(Unexpected road blockages)
(Feeling unsafe, he leaves on his own...)
(and heads to a completely different destination.)
(The overwhelming anxiety...)
(and a travel destination that feels completely different from before)
(This is so scary, seriously.)
(He arrives in an unknown world after passing through Death Road.)
(What did Kian84 see here?)
(Adventure by Accident)