Clement Baes and Antoine Sabourin on their way to the desert. Photo by Luc Legrand

The streets of Esfahan. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Anto the hippy with a tree ride in Abyaneh. Photo by Luc Legrand

Clement Baes driving the bus through Abyaneh. Photo by Luc Legrand

Teheran polution. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Luc Legrand with two Afghan refugees. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Traditional dress in Abyaneh, one of the older Persian villages. Photo by Luclegrand

Clement, 180 wall ride in Kashan. Photo by Luc Legrand

Luc, gap to wall, Kashan. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

No explanation necessary. The old US embassy in Teheran. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Hanging with the Teheran AA skatepark locals. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Yep, Teheran has BMXers. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

In Tehran with the locals. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

The Yazd people cooking foods for the local community. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Zoroastrian Temple, Yazd. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

An Esfahan mosque. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Anto in Teheran. Photo by Luc Legrand

Tea time with Antony Lille. Photo by Luc Legrand

Clement driving the bus through Shyraz. Photo by Luc Legrand

Luc with a wall ride on a busy road in Teheran. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Luc, moto air in Kashan. Photo by Antoine Sabourin

Sketchy gun-toting drift session in Shyraz. Photo by Luc Legrand

A Teheran mosque. Photo by Luc Legand

BSD's French hippies are back and they've thrown out the rule book yet again, this time to take advantage of Iran's recent increased leniency on their visa applicants. Last week we released the video featuring Luc Legrand, Antony Lille and special guest, Clement Baes riding bikes and enjoying a country that most would be scared to even consider visiting, let alone smith grind through. As well as producing this video from their amazing journey filmer Antoine Sabourin and Luc Legrand (BSD /etnies) also snapped a few pics along the way. Enjoy!

WATCH THE FULL LOST IN IRAN VDEO HERE

"In the current world climate and with the help of the propaganda of political pundits, lots of friends don't understand... why Iran? It's dangerous... blah blah blah... Whatever, all I can say is that it was one of the best experiences in life for all of us. The Iranian people we met were just so nice, hospitable and curious about the world. We were able to speak about all of the big subjects… religion, politics and war. They know of what the rest of the world thinks of them. They know that it is all geo-politics. They aren't angry about American people but they are against imperialist politics. They are afraid of undergoing the same fate as all the countries which surround them. Anyway, we met incredible people, discovered the Persian culture, ate good food, saw crazy landscapes and we rode some originals spots for our littles bikes… So, switch off the TV and open your mind. No more wars, love is gonna win!" - Antoine Sabourin

Produced in conjunction with our official DIG partners: www.bsdforever.com