What is Project 773?

Driven by the spirit of adventure and exploration, I am on a quest to become the most traveled person in the Kingdom of Denmark. NomadMania, a respected authority in the travel world, has identified 1,301 unique regions across the globe, encompassing areas defined by regions, states, provinces, territories, dependencies, island groups, isolated islands, and various enclaves and exclaves.
In 2012, Denmark lost its most traveled man, Bjarne Lund-Jensen, who passed away peacefully in his sleep. The dedicated school teacher from Funen had visited an impressive 772 NomadMania regions, earning him the title of the most traveled Dane according to NomadMania.
To honor his legacy and push the boundaries of exploration further, I have launched #Project773. Reaching 773 NomadMania regions will make me Denmark’s most traveled man. Unlike the strict rules I followed during Once Upon A Saga—where I couldn't fly, had to stay in each country for a minimum of 24 hours, and couldn't return home until the journey's end—Project 773 will allow for more flexibility and fun. I’m excited to revisit countries around the world and discover new, uncharted parts of them.
Keep an eye out for me as I embark on this thrilling adventure—returning to familiar lands and exploring new territories! This journey promises to be an extraordinary experience!

Visiting every country in the world doesn’t mean I’ve been everywhere.

The areas marked in orange on the map highlight where I’ve traveled so far, leaving plenty more to explore. My “UN number” reflects how many countries I’ve visited according to the United Nations' list of 193 member states.The “NM number” shows how many of NomadMania's 1,301 regions I’ve explored. Next to the NomadMania logo, you’ll see my global ranking among other travelers—if the number is 150, for example, that means 149 people are more well-traveled than I am.
Lastly, the number beside the Danish flag represents my rank among fellow Danes. If it’s 1, then I’m currently the most traveled person from Denmark.