Alone in a Remote Cabin in Northern Sweden (No Road Access)

[@evazubeck]

Is this the kind of mini-adventure you'd want to go on? 😍

[@Beenthereandback]

We just love ❤️ your happy face and your beautiful energy! Thank you evea

[@mrstocks]

Build an igloo 🙂btw, 17k in the slow?! wtf, even my samoyeds would of given up. Stopping for drone shots etc... is crazy.

[@SupernovaRemodeling]

Wszedzie dobrze tylko nie w polsce!!!

[@jenpalazzo5728]

I am not a cold weather person. Give me the tropics!

[@patbrewer4205]

Nope😅

[@YouveBeenMiddled]

*ProTip:* if you're in a remote cabin with a woodstove, before you leave empty the ash and prepare a new fire lay for the next guest. You never know how dire their need for warmth will be.

[@Steevee14]

What a thoughtful, considerate act that would be!

[@kenardturner7173]

I have also heard that you are supposed to leave matches ready to use for the next person to start a fire.​@@Steevee14

[@Mr.Ekshin]

Yup... imagine being so wet and cold that your hands barely work. You make it to that shelter and find you only need to strike a match. There's kindling and some logs just waiting to be lit. Maybe even a few spare logs off the the side ready to feed in. That's a definite life saver.

[@GF-pc5bt]

Pro tip : Be Nice and considerate in all life situations… :)

[@jeansjostrand6632]

Please keep thing far-away from hot stoves

[@cyclepowered8799]

The bed too close to the fireplace was the first thing I noticed when Eva showed the bedroom. So lucky it was not caught on fire!!

[@pumata09]

Yes, me too.

[@geoca82]

For sure! Moving things away from the stove and locating the fire extinguisher is important when lighting fires. Hopefully, she and the viewers learn from this so they won't have to be lucky next time!

[@musubk]

I noticed it as soon as she showed the stove, but then I just assumed she moved it.

[@sketch5119]

Same. I grew up heating our house with a wood stove. Gotta give anything that could catch fire some distance from it.

[@MirandaWatsonArt]

Me, too! I was really hoping she would move it before she started that fire, but no such luck. Glad she found it in time!

[@mhe8545]

I saw that bed when you saw the woodstove and thought you would have moved it. Nothing within 3 feet of a woodstove. You are definitely lucky.

[@CaptainArek]

love the extinguisher just right next to the bed

[@Far1988]

She did. You can see it's gone when she started the fire in the woodstove - but she must have put it back in place afterwards

[@zapatafa]

And the fire extinguisher was right next to the bed.

[@MichelleNovalee]

@@Far1988 I think that was the other fireplace. She showed both back to back

[@MichelleNovalee]

I know! I’m shocked she didn’t move it. I immediately thought to move it.

[@debsrealm7606]

Lappland is the most magical place I've ever been to. Im from Sweden and when I quit my adhd meds cold turkey, I went up there in the winter to live in a tent for a while to get my head straight. And damn, ever since, I've been going up there every winter and are now living there in my Van. A big city boy turned mountain man just like that, by a simple touch of raw nature presence. The winds up here are whistleing calm things and the mountains are telling you stories that go waay back since they formed while encouraging you to keep pushing. The rawness of the landscape are healing you in the most profound way. But also the animals, that was the first thing I noticed that the ravens were following us and was just hanging out with us. Moose and reindeers look at you with this welcoming face and hearing the wolves houl under the nordic lights man it gives you these goosebumps that takes you in to the deepest presence of this wonderful & spiritual planet. I've been around the world and its magical as a whole but NOTHING hits like Lappland does...

[@MsElin81]

Bra jobbat!!!! 👏🏼

[@robert_unterdeck]

first thing I was recognizing when filming the bedroom.... "the fold out bed must be pulled away from the oven" 😄

[@Sal_car88]

Eva, this is one of my favorite videos ever that you've made. I can't really explain why. Your physical and mental fortitude to push on, Vilk being the best boy, the peace of being there alone yet wanting to share it with someone, your choice of music, the amazing footage you capture. There's just too many reasons. Thank you for sharing your adventures.

[@lauraelisee]

I definitely agree!

[@dreamthedream8929]

she can meet up with jonna jinton there. visit her. thats where she lives and makes content from there

[@yasinali7616]

I think she's the last human vlogger others have just become a robot I swear

[@dreamthedream8929]

@@yasinali7616 how about jonna jinton? Whom actually she can meet there and they can make a video together

[@yasinali7616]

​@@dreamthedream8929I'll check out her videos

[@suspicious_white_van]

My dog, Henry, lost a sock on a hike. Several month later we were doing the same hike and he comes running back to me with his lost sock 😊

[@ernestomarquez6655]

Wow

[@GabrielTravelerVideos]

That's awesome. 😁

[@andyeveritt9003]

Henrys a top dog what sort of dog is he

[@bobrieth4081]

One time my dog lost her tennis ball in the river camping. Now anytime we go back there she sits on the shore looking for her ball.

[@BigV96220]

Is your dog aa golden retriever 🤣❤

[@EsteeWalts]

I live my life to the fullest....on my couch, eating a pizza, near my adventurous open fire place, with a good book after enjoying my sunny Spring garden, watching the squirrel visiting, hearing all kind of birds and even cranes flying over a few days ago, and a gentle walk in my friendly environment ( streams , fields, woods) . It is the beginning of Spring, my favorite season/.

[@EsteeWalts]

.........watching someone struggling through the snow ........my 2 lovely doggies nearby in their warm cosy dog beds...

[@rexx9496]

I like watching her videos while eating dinner or chilling in front of the fireplace.

[@michaelowens6572]

Where do you come up with this stuff? LOL 😂❤You're the best Eva! With that ice in You're hair you look like Jill Frost😊Keep on hiking!

[@Gadol_Adonai_196]

At what point this adventurous life becomes one of self harm/death wish? Lots to unpack with a good therapist....my POV

[@EsteeWalts]

@@Gadol_Adonai_196 I get the same idea. Besides that....what about her family worrying to death?? I should not sleep that well with a daughter/son or granddaughter/ grandson living and hiking in desolate places like this woman. Knowing that she is alone by herself in the middle of nowhere. I see her behavior as sucking energy out of others. I mean.....why the hell this awful walk to a lost cabin in the icy frost and snow in the middle of nowhere .....to sleep there for 1 night almost burning down the whole thing and struggling back again? I know she wants to train for a longer trip. But i simply don;t get this masochistic behavior. Trips like that are nice for a vacation of 1 or 2 weeks....but not as a fulltime way of living for years and years. Making her dinner in lost landscapes without any human company. Well she looks like she loves it. But i wonder.....It is too much smiles.

[@melissadsilva6062]

Vilk’s determination to help out mom is just adorable 🥰

[@crocodile1313]

Dogs rule!

[@DaveShap]

Vilk just keeps digging deeper like "MOM IS THIS HELPING???"

[@shawnfromportland]

Legend in the comments section 🖖

[@TheOnlyTaps]

💯😂

[@haveaseatmarj]

A dogs loyalty is unmatched. You need no one else but a canine best friend

[@CaptainN80]

It's always impressive how you create such documentaries all by yourself. The time-lapse shots, drone shots, walking the route and filming yourself and then the video editing. Very impressive and extremely well done. 👏

[@seviregis7441]

Yes, agree, she does an amazing job with these videos and it’s not without difficulty, I’m sure.

[@wolfgangamadeus1246]

She is an outstanding story teller with excellent, apparently self-taught, video skills.

[@srellison561]

At least it's a little easier now with today's drones. Used to be, someone would have to walk ahead, place a camera, walk back and film the approach. Now they can just send the drone ahead and film the approach. It saves a lot of walking back and forth.

[@TonyaS]

Right?!? Like it's not hard enough just to do that adventure. The last thing I'd have the motivation to do is shoot and then edit! She gets EXTRA BONUS CREDIT!

[@BigV96220]

Here here we'll said 👏 🙌 ❤

[@76playful]

Behind and catching up when I can on your videos. You’re amazing Eva! It’s not the first time I’ve said it or you’ve heard it! 😊 love the way you’ve captured the beauty of the place ( breathtakingly beautful) the way you’ve communicated your thoughts and the story telling in this experience! Love Vilk- his energy in bounty, his digging and his ambush and above all his love, guarding and company for you! Thankyou for sharing with us!! Best wishes!

[@Journi-222]

Looks like an extra pair of boots for Vilk is, now, most important if you're planning on taking him on your 4 day excursion. It would be absolutely horrible for him to get frostbite because he lost one or more of his protective boots and you didn't have extra boots for him. Good luck to the both of you on this entire trip! 💛 🐕 💛

[@FutureXXD]

right

[@aiai-j7i]

How DARE you make a kind suggestion? She knows everything and doesn't need the condescension, lol! 😉

[@seviregis7441]

@@aiai-j7ino one knows everything, only God knows everything. There’s always room for learning and for others to have an insight worth listening to. We all overlook things, or things can get lost. Words of caution are a form of love and a desire to protect.

[@Gruezi583]

She does not care about that

[@aiai-j7i]

FFS, it was in jest. Woosh! Right over your head.@@seviregis7441

[@GabrielTravelerVideos]

I was raised in a big cabin with a wood stove. During the summer for some reason we would sometimes put the telephone (old style plastic rotary phone) on the stove, since we weren't using it. One year when winter rolled around I made the first fire of the year by myself. I think my mom was upstairs. At some point she yelled down, "What's burning?" Yep, it was the phone, which I somehow hadn't noticed, and it was literally melting. My dad wasn't too happy about that one, can't blame him.

[@flibbertygibbette]

I can't imagine you'll see this comment, but I just want to appreciate for a moment not only your courage and tenacity, which is hugely inspiring to me as someone wanting to get back into adventure, but your visual storytelling skill. The drone shots, all the camera setups in the cabin, I don't think most folks realize how much thought and work that takes, which is completely invisible when it's done well unless you're actively looking for it. You're a master of your craft, and I'm so glad you do what you do. I'm here for it.

[@rods1379]

I've thought the same thing. It must be so much extra work. As if the adventures aren't difficult enough!

[@FINEST-uk8nc]

I agree and she does it so seem less her narration is so relaxing and moving … big fan !

[@micheleperfumista8363]

My thoughts exactly! Eva is the most artistic and intelligent person I have ever seen on KZbin, her filmmaking is extraordinary, especially as she is alone and her narrative is so engaging. A truly exceptional and one of a kind person.

[@johnalmberg7512]

I have sailed across the Atlantic in my own boat, and done all sorts of adventurous things, but I have no idea how you do what you do. I don't think I've ever been that physically strong! Amazing.

[@pfutube4496]

I gather firewood with a human pulled sled here in Alaska. Love your films. Keeping my bees warm till spring. Snow is everyday life here.

[@NandaK1]

Your four legged buddy is so adorable. He allows you to dress him up for the cold temperatures without making a fuss about it. I am in love with that over grown puppy.....

[@beasawade6032]

Wow you are a tough one , beautiful trip and you have the best compagnie and friend with you

[@seviregis7441]

Me, too, I must admit, he is really something, even the way he ran and found his own boot (sock) and brought it back.

[@markmitchell457]

All your hard work training worked out well. I love seeing Vilk in cold country, his element. He is such a a happy dog.

[@scottmorin357]

When you first showed us that second wood stove in the bedroom I saw that fold up bed and thought to myself I hope she moves that. Guess you learned and fortunately didn't burn down the cabin. But you should never leave anything next to a wood stove.

[@enmorot]

Yeah, let’s hope that she and the viewers learn from this! Nothing close to the stove and always locate the extinguisher before lighting fire.

[@scotthorns5576]

Ex Firefighter speaking. I noticed when you first walked in there was an extinguisher and then when you showed the bedroom and the stove. My 1st thought was that spare bed needs to be away from the stove. So glad you averted a tragic event.

[@manvaeris]

That‘s a useful comment for people that don‘t have experience with fires. It‘s not arrogant and mean like so many others of these comments. 👍

[@manvaeris]

How far away should burnable objects be?

[@scotthorns5576]

Radiant heat is tricky so it depends on each scenario. To be safe I would say at least 6 feet or put in another room. You can determine yourself by placing it away and if you stand there and can feel the heat then maybe further out. Just depends on how hot the stove can get.@@manvaeris

[@88marome]

*averted

[@sammylg22]

Eva! Your endurance is impressive. Seriously remember, when you say if you’ll be strong enough for the race, it’s perspective. It looks beautiful there. Did you bring those lights in the room? I love the ambiance. I agree that a cabin trip like that is so much better with people. It’s good to be alone away from social media. But social media gives us a false sense of comfort or connectedness. Then in the wilderness you realize how alone you are. I also think it’s fulfilling to finish such a long and tiring day of walking, then eating with others. I’d be so scared if my dog was barking in the night! We all have stress in life but I feel like that is one of the only times your fight or flight response kicks in. You get so much natural relaxation for the amount of time you spend outdoors. Your skin and hair are beautiful! maybe it’s because you spend so much time in nature.

[@Peshiolini]

what makes this video so nice is you are two on a journey with Vik and Vik loves life like you and it is so endearing to watch both of you when you have a good friend to share with...

[@Steevee14]

The dog's name is VILK.

[@MrOhavlik]

OMG Eva, I just saw your program on the BBC about Slovenia! It's so awesome that you got such a project from such a prestigious TV!! Congratulations!! And good luck with your future travels, adventures, and life journeys, you are so inspiring!! ;-)

[@merklingassoc]

Have to say, so impressed with all that you've done. You are a remarkably brave young woman. I'm 70 now and well past wanting this type of adventure. OK, let's be honest, I've never wanted this hard of an adventure. I love to travel, actually love the snow, but to push myself that hard, never. 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@LomanB]

Well done you. Great training exercise. Your boy is so cute, so clever! Glad your fire episode was not a disaster. Mesmerised by the additional effort you just invested to do all the filing you so, as well as the challenge you’re undertaking. All the best.

[@sucieanila2769]

Ohh,as always,I am fascinated by how brave and adventurous you are. More than anything else,i love the way you narrate it...sharing the depth of your thoughts and feelings. I feel like travelling with you,too! Thank you for sharing the love of life no matter how challenging it is. You are such an inspiration.❤

[@elainedreamies7380]

That dog must love his life the amount of outside life he has must be fantastic for him.

[@brettteets8242]

What a great adventure. Really enjoy Vilk's energy and the ambush. My Czec Shepard does something similar. Thanks for taking us along.

[@garybarr1045]

I've said it before, You have both courage and guts, kiddo. Love it! You are out there alone with nature and God. What more could one ask for? Time disappears and there is only the moment in an orchestrated warmth of silence. You are on the edge of heaven. Beautiful.

[@gwenifyer]

Loved the video! And I am happy nothing more happend with the fire 😳 I do understand having the feeling from time to time wanting to share some experiences with someone☺️

[@theicangram]

What an incredible journey you are taking us on!! Be safe and strong on girl! Love it! And Vilk!

[@davidwollpert5276]

What a beautiful video!!! And funny too! With the sled tipping, Vilk and his holes and ambushes, leaving your poles then Vilk leaving his sock. You two are a colorful pair! But what a place you were in! Amazing serenity, and the oxygen rich cold air! Perfect!

[@TheDonMateo]

Looks fun. Definitely good to have other people around from time to time. I love your videos.

[@minnam275]

There is a saying in Finland that describes your feelings about the North: Lapin Hulluus. Translated: having crazies for Lapland or The spell of Lapland. Once you've been there, you always long to go back. The feeling is difficult to describe to anyone who hasn't been there before.

[@joppek77]

In swedish, I think the expression would be "fjällbiten". "Smitten by the mountains" or literally "Bitten by the mountains". 😄 I vividly recall the exact moment it happened to me in my adolescence as I accompanied my parents to "fjällen", and I long to go back there every single year. ❤

[@justinburley9223]

I am so proud of you for doing this, it’s such a long way to go and just the two of you. Your dog is amazing ! Your vlogs are so interesting and funny.

[@kevingarman1367]

Wow, I’m so proud of the effort you gave to make this trip! Thankful nothing more serious came from your “hot bed” experience. That will serve to make you more aware on the rest of this journey. Now the truth… I’m so jealous and wish I could have experienced the hike and especially the cabin. I think I would just like to stay right there and see what the seasons bring. Thank you for taking all of us along with you; can’t wait to see the next leg of this journey.

[@eesko2000]

Eva you really do stand apart from most human beings, being the only person to have Walked to this Cabin in the winter. Very well done ! Enjoy the North ! 🌲❄️🇨🇦🇫🇮

[@alwayscuriousalwayslearnin]

the bed is the first thing I noticed when you walked into the room and as for myself would have been the first thing that I would have moved before I even left the room , my rule of thumb is when I go to a new place look fort possible dangers ;) another one is tha tI hop that you brought decent sunglasses just in case the sun comes out and starts to reflect off the snow causing snow blindness

[@banitesscruz9771]

GO GIRL!!! 👏👏👏You and your dog are super strong hikers. Hats off to both of you! My wife and I did the Camino de Santiago (French route) Oct to Nov 2023 and we normally did 22-25km in 6 hours and that's without any snow. It's like a walk in the park compared to what you just did.👏 More power to you and God bless!

[@courtney727ray]

Never act on self-reflective thoughts in a moment of stress. You got this!

[@enexified]

You’re such a storyteller Eva, I love the way you piece your narrative together. And I love how much of a good partner Vilk has been to you - all that training and the tough early days paid off handsomely. Hang in there! We’re rooting for you.

[@teresakinney955]

I love Sweden - only from the videos I've watched. And your video was again proof how beautiful it is. Vik is a wonderful pup and congrats on your hike thru the snow. So so so so grateful you caught that bed on fire!

[@wallykramer7566]

That moment where you are feeding Vilk the first night is cinematic gold: A woman and her best buddy, Vilk! Everytime you are pulling on the tipped-over sled, I am thinking of ways to improve that. Like making the rail spacing wider, or replacing them with a more spherical "bubble". I see another commentator has suggested making the sled pack with multi-sided rails around it to shrug off tipping over. When you are at the distal point and talking about being lonely, I am thinking about blowing you some kisses and hugs! I have done such trips in the winter mountains where I am the only person around and haven't seen anyone else for days. It is great for building mental integrity and sure makes me appreciate being around people all that much more!

[@larion3296]

I am happy that you get to experience this, Eva. For many people living up here in Northern Sweden this is the best time of year. Very sunny and and not so cold. Usually people use skis for this type of excursions, but walking is certainly more training (snowshoes would just be more difficult than walking)! And the dog would perhaps help you too much on skis. Vilks would probably manage without socks (frostbite is unlikely for a dog with that thick fur coat).

[@al2eken]

You're absolutely right! Forget snowshoes, but absolutely use backcountry skis. Either have skins for them or built in skins, and steel edges.

[@Steevee14]

Is the dog's coat thick on its feet?

[@larion3296]

@@Steevee14 Dogs release heat through their paws so when exercising it is little risk for frostbite. In particular at these temperatures, only a few degrees below freezing. And German Shepherds probably have relatively thick fur coat on top of their paws. Socks will mostly be useful to protect against sharp/icy snow over longer periods that could hurt the foot pads. Up here in Northern Sweden German Short haired pointers are used for ski races, where one dog is pulling one human that do crosscountry skiing. GSPs have much thinner fur coat and the strain on their feet while pulling will be much much higher than for a german shepherd that only run slowly on the snow.

[@kristofferhellstrom]

As a person living in the south of Sweden I often wish I live up north where we got real winters! This winter have been OK though :)

[@GrownbymeLakeillawarra]

Your very brave Eva. Really enjoyed the glimpse into another side of the world.😮

[@BobSmith-dk8nw]

When it comes to moving heavy loads up elevations - one thing that helps is having some rope. I prefer Parachute Cord - because the Nylon is light and strong. What you don't want to do - depending on the situation - is move yourself and the load up the elevation at the same time. This wasn't that much of an elevation. So this is more for future reference. I only mention this because of your doubt that you could do it. What you do - is get yourself up the elevation - with a line attached to your heavy load - then you pull the heavy load up after you. That way - you're only fighting against the weight of yourself one time and the load the next. Anything like this - is something you want to practice a short distance from home - so you aren't in the middle of nowhere trying to do something you haven't done before. .

[@ronaldrodriguez6371]

Truly an amazing adventurer! Your strength and abilities are truly impressive.

[@myaccount2604]

Incredible vlog Eva. You have tremendous tenacity. Vilk's little snow shoes are so cute!

[@livebravely1980]

Eva u are a very brave woman. Kudos to you. Keep following your heart.

[@northsidejeff9551]

Wow! Alot of Walking in the Snow. I just love your Puppy. Such a Good Guy. Stay warm Eva. Jeff ❄️

[@blancfilms]

Btw it seems counterintuitive but don't just melt snow on its own. Because of all the air trapped in it, it insulates super well which means you use more gas to melt it. Put the snow in water and continually add it to your water to melt more and faster/more efficiently!

[@vibecat4899]

i would find the largest pots, fill them with snow, pour a swirl of water into each, and put them on top of the wood stoves. go back in 10 minutes to give them a stir. keep checking back until you have nothing but water left.

[@paul4835]

I really like watching videos from Eva the Adventurer ! I am from the US and she is amazing ! Stay safe !

[@trinacria1956]

Glad to see there was a fire extinguisher next to bed and a fire blanket by the stove.

[@md2perpe]

I was about to ask Eva if she ever found them. I noticed the fire blanket already when she had entered the cottage.

[@bittersweet3-]

It is my habit 2 mark fire escapes, extinguishers, etc. in new environs. Eva was so tired, she missed that + bed. I figure she's learned + will move forward.

[@anordenpeach]

@@md2perpe i think she was so intent on getting warm after that incredibly long walk - if she didn't notice that bed by the stove (!!) - I'm not surprised she didn't notice the extinguisher or the blanket. You need to know where those are BEFORE starting a fire!

[@mambutuomalley2260]

14:44 The dog starting to dig just because you dig... those were the little moments I appreciated the most with my dog.

[@shakostarsun]

I always remember I first found her channel watching her ride horses on a wild trip through Mongolia, still addicted to her.

[@davefabian2942]

You are truly a remarkable person, may your life be filled with great adventures, joy and good health 🐶🥶♥️

[@GirdHerd]

Eva, I saw that bed there when you said you were going to start a fire in the bedroom. I just figured you would move the bed away from the stove. So glad you caught it when you did.

[@amypatterson-bocchi2514]

I just love your adventure stories. I live vicariously through them. I’m not sure I’m as brave as you!!! What an amazing experience.

[@hollandershomestead4481]

He’s a smart dog. Helping you dig for snow, and getting his sock. Love watching him 🐕

[@LJSpit]

What a magical mystery tour. You are truly a child of the universe. I believe you can achieve anything you set your mind to.

[@justme-dm7sb]

I lost a home to fire. There is nothing quite like sitting down and watching your house burn to the ground and mourning every single loss right then and there so that I could walk away from it looking forward, not back. I have rarely thought about anything I lost that day. My dogs were all outside, I lost 5 kittens. The mother got out. I knew that if I held on to everything I lost that day I would never be ok. Because it really was EVERYTHING. There are few things in this life quite like that experience. I always check whats around before I build a fire anywhere. I have a very healthy fear of fire.

[@aiai-j7i]

She was a complete dumb*ass here.

[@jeansjostrand6632]

Me too jatmland Christmas eve -37 worse time of my life . But we had smoke alarms ..saved our lives ..glad you got out ..we lost everything

[@justme-dm7sb]

@@jeansjostrand6632 Sorry that happened. I can honestly say I know what thats like. I am glad you got out too. Peace and light to you always.

[@kristofferhellstrom]

You're a very inspiring person! It's just lovely reading all the comments about how everyone loves your videos.

[@intheether313]

Glad to see that you made it back in one piece. May God keep you safe always.

[@TravelwithTravelarii]

Wow! What an adventure! So captivating and real. Thank you for taking us along on your journey.

[@brianparkhurst1019]

I love when you open the door, vilk is like, me first. Smart dog

[@headcrab4090]

He is like a bodyguard, without the sunglasses.

[@carolina_girl3484]

Vilk is such a beautiful dog !! very interesting video Eva. Stay safe always. Much love and blessings to you and Vilk. ❤

[@lelawarren2356]

Holy cow, I’m not sure how Eva handles all the criticism and non related “advice”. No wonder she keeps feeling the need to take breaks. Some of you seem like you just watch to criticize or pick apart her videos. Do you guys REALLY believe you know more on the topic of living like this? 🤦🏻‍♀️🙄

[@itscarolinemary]

So glad nothing happened to the cabin or you two! Very scary! Lesson learned, always move everything away from a burning wood stove 😅

[@thomasmchugh1448]

A near miss, there. Yeah, the fold-out bed was much too close to the stove, clear stuff away from the fireplace before you start the fire. Lesson learned, I trust.

[@badinage0]

Hello Eva! I have been watching your travel videos for some time now. I just watched your long walk to a cabin in Northern Sweden. I greatly enjoy your lively badinage as you describe your experiences and how you feel about them and am envious of your adventures! And, of course, it doesn't hurt that you have such a pretty smile 😘

[@gsus111]

I love the fact there it's something called a "Swedish mile". We have the word "mil" in Swedish which is 10km, but most of us Swedes don't realize that it's not translated to "mile". Hence, two "Swedish miles" are in fact 20km.

[@jeansjostrand6632]

My Swedish family have for ever spoke about Swedish miles .... not the same as uk Miles or usa ..

[@MartinVesiaidNilsson]

You don't think about it too much but many units gets a bit lost in translation. Yes, an acre is sort of best translated to a hectare (in Swedish, hektar). But it uses different units so the acre is about half of the hectare.

[@Vinterfrid]

Most of us Swedes definitely realise there is a difference between a Swedish "mil" and a "mile". Where did you get that idea from? Speak for yourself please!

[@gsus111]

@@Vinterfrid From more or less every Swedish person I've met in my life trying to explain a distance to a non Swedish speaker. I myself know the difference, as you could see in my comment.

[@bovutest7580]

Swedish Mile for Swedes and Norwegian Mile for the Norwegians, when you live there and not talking to a worldwide audience of course it's just a mile.

[@RaymondLeonard-z8m]

This is the most beautifully shot footage of all of the episodes I’ve watched. Breathtaking work. Your narrative is well developed and fits perfectly with the pace of the experience. Really impressive ❤. Moving the folding bed before starting the fire in the stove would have been the best move. Understandable considering your exhaustion from the day.

[@Love_rainy_days]

Sorry Eva I saw that folding bed by the bedroom stove, and told you to move it away from the stove but you did not hear me. Glad you did not burn the cabin down. ♨🛏👩🐺PS I love your channel and Vilk 🐺 You look like the Snow and Ice Godless of the land of Midnight Sun at the end of the video. ( very cute) Cheers 🍕🍕🍖🍖

[@gumersindogomez1393]

another adventure another day and its all yours and vilk . never quit and you are getting stronger.

[@therealronswanson]

just for clarification, a "Mile" (Mil in Swedish) is 10 km, so "two miles" in Swedish would equate 20km

[@jilliannoble00]

I love watching you and Vilk make these memories together. My old dog lived to 13 and I have so many incredible memories of he and I hiking and having adventures in any weather; best memories ever

[@sahoyte]

You are an amazing woman Eva. You have my admiration.

[@coryabes9394]

How I wish I did this kind of adventure when I was younger. I just love your channel, Eva! You are AMAZING!

[@_mark1]

Looks like a great sidequest. 1 Swedish 'mil' is 10km, so 20km seems to be as expected. Probably some miscommunication. Good luck on your ultra.

[@bittersweet3-]

It seems like a translation of Swedish 2 km woulda helped.

[@rockytopwrangler2069]

... No matter how difficult thing get ,, Vilk can always put a beautiful smile on your face .... He is Awesome ...

[@geegee9991]

I think there was a fire extinguisher when you first came in, and also another one on the wall beside the bunk. Also - interesting that there appears to be some kind of antenna on the roof?

[@drivenbythechills]

Ah there you go finally back on the adventures !! Man how beautiful does wild places like this look like hey? It's incredible, the wilderness will really humble you & make you see wonderful things. Don't forget that this is what you like to do Eva !! I see KZbinrs sometimes question going out there but when you do it, you know you love it !

[@Steevee14]

I think it's a pretty sure bet that Eva won't forget what she likes to do!

[@stefanie2090]

Eva get in contact with Jonna Jinton would be awesome to see you guys together, my 2 favourite youtubers ❤

[@graemetowner7257]

loved the super wide drone shots with Vilk and you being a tiny spec within the vast landscape, just beautiful and very humbling ....been following your adventures for a number of years now and this has to be one of my fav eps. Stunning photography, your strength and resllience to tackle the unknown, your wise words and story telling from one of the best in the world. Eva you are a true inspiration to many, thank you for sharing your amazing adventures.

[@jamesbeaman5944]

Thanks for taus 9n this beautiful journey. You’re awesome. Best, Jim

[@stepasidejesus286]

Who would’ve thought a bed next to a fire place would be fire hazard

[@RoseBabauta]

You are one brave girl..girl wow I couldn't even try to do what you do so good luck on ur journey ♥️💫

[@AndreusaVonHande]

Please remember if you light a fire remove anything that can burn from near it. ;) This could have ended very badly. Lesson learned I think.

[@hornerinf]

When it comes to living life to the fullest, you are quite an inspiration. You just plain get it!

[@Kent.]

You should not ask why the bed was there... You should ask yourself why did you light the fire and not move the bed!!!

[@leighvrooman2824]

Thanks for taking us along. Many of us would never be able to do that long walk. Stay safe.

[@two-strokesmoke7289]

Stoves get hot, flammable materials can burn............I saw that at the beginning of vid, I assumed you would probably move it away.

[@christopherharris6005]

Awesome video as always Eva and Vlik. This was a epic short adventure truly it had so spectacular views of a winter wonderland. Thanks for letting us ride along with y'all on y'all's adventures.

[@laurienotloricruz4631]

I would have moved that burnt bed outside away from the cabin. It could have smoldered and easily reignited in the middle of the night while she was sleeping. As for your sled always tipping over, you should pack it with a lower center of gravity. Maybe turn the bag on its side even if it overlaps the sides of the sled a little.

[@bovutest7580]

Eva, you two are absolutely adorable together! Your pup's boundless energy is a joy to watch, and the way you both interact is heartwarming. Your adventures in chilly Northern Sweden look incredibly serene and beautiful. It's quite a contrast to my cozy spot here, but I admire your strength in taking on these journeys solo. Kudos to you! And I must say, your photography is truly stunning. Keep up the amazing work!

[@yureituesday]

I saw the bed and I can’t believe you didn’t move it.

[@Hebrews123]

Eva….soooooooooo happy for you that you are doing this trip!!! You do know the liability is on you with that bed you were negligent it was your responsibility to ensure it was clear around that fireplace not the owner of the cabin

[@TheEasyRail]

Lol, you almost burned the dude's cabin. It was just too obvious from the get-go that the bed shouldn't be next to fireplace if you start the fire...

[@user-qq73hxryby]

Yeah, she was kind of sounding like maybe she wanted to blame someone else for it.