Traveling to the rhythm of the screeching train tracks, amid the suffocating heat, uncomfortable wooden seats, and a variety of smells that overlap as we approach the border between Thailand and Laos

Nostalgia permeates the energy of the seen, making the unseen the story's protagonist. We are on Nong Khai's Riverside, dressed up but empty.

In Thailand, greetings create an immediate connection: a "Sawadee" conveys genuine warmth that goes beyond mere words

In Bangkok, water flows through the city like a beating heart, shaping daily life with its strength and serenity, while its inhabitants face even the monsoons with unwavering calm

Being "big" has always made me visible, but in seeking invisibility, I found refuge in the small things, where my space is defined in silence and discretion

Phnom Penh captivates with its vibrant culture and chaotic charm, revealing a Cambodia far beyond the typical tourist trail, steeped in history and rebirth

Kaoh Trong: a 10 km island resting on a sandbank in the middle of the Mekong. Two ancient pagodas, rice fields, banana trees, and pomelos.

We leave Phnom Penh behind and head towards the Mondulkiri mountains, where silence takes center stage and the kindness of the people reflects the nature of the proud Khmer people

Beneath the skyline of the majestic Sokha Hotel, 250 Cham families who survived the Khmer Rouge genocide over 40 years ago live off what the river provides them

Phnom Penh welcomes me like an illusion after a long journey, and as often happens, this time too, everything begins with a river—the majestic Mekong

Kratie offers a unique experience between the simple beauty of a slow-paced life and the flow of the legendary Mekong River, which borders both sides of the small island of Koh Trong

Kompong Luong is a town built on the waters of the Tonle Sap Lake, where every building floats, firmly founded on boats and rafts.