As for the level of Romanian heli-biking, Gaspi is impressed: "Surprisingly luxurious," he says, comparing it to his experiences in Canada, where he had the chance to ride on Rainbow Mountain in Whistler and the ridges in Pemberton. "The Romanian setup is better and much gentler on the bikes. In Canada, there's a risk of damaging the bikes because they're transported en masse in one net. In Romania, the bikes are carried in a sturdy metal rack, and all team members follow a precise schedule. There's a safety briefing for passengers, including instructions on where to move around the helicopter and where it's dangerous," Gaspi describes. He gives a big thumbs up to the quality of the services provided by the Dunca family's agency. He's already planning to return to Romania to organize a bike camp.
"I have it all planned out—it won't be this year, but definitely next year, and I think there won't be just one," Gaspi promises. He views Romania as a country offering the chance to experience wild nature, with bears, wolves, and other animals typically seen only in zoos. "That alone stirs emotions and suggests it will be a great adventure. The thing is, in the Romanian mountains, you can't just stop for a bratwurst and a big beer like in Austria, which I also love, but Romania promises a much bigger adventure. Another reason is that so far, you had to go overseas for real heli-biking, but here, this experience is literally within reach, with top-quality helicopters and service. Romania has won my heart, and I'll be back soon," Gaspi concludes.
