After four years travelling the world on her trusty motorbike, an adventurer has finally returned home.

Steph Jeavons, of Old Colwyn, has ridden her Honda CRF250L motorbike through every continent in the world and arrived home in the UK, to the ACE cafe in London, on March 18, exactly four years after she began her trip.

In an exclusive interview with the Pioneer as she relaxed with dog Chui, Steph said: “I don’t think its sunk in yet. I’ve only been back in Wales for a few days and I’ve been busy getting around to a few jobs, getting things out of the attic and unpacking my clothes.

“It doesn’t feel as weird as I thought it would. It is really nice to not have to pack everyday as well.”

The last part of her journey saw her ship her bike from Alexander, Egypt to Italy, where she rode through to France at which point she met up with her family.

From there they all travelled the final stretch to the ACE cafe, braving snow and freezing weather conditions.

Steph said it was a relief to be home now, and would use this opportunity to rest her tired body and injuries.

Reflecting on her trip she said Antarctica and Ethiopia were two of the highlights of her trip.

She said: “Antarctica, being so emotional because people said I couldn’t do it, but I did it despite that. Africa was my favourite continent while Ethiopia was my favourite place to visit.

“The biggest surprise for me on the trip was people were so friendly. Anything I did, anywhere I went everyone was so friendly and helpful.”

Steph said the trip was nothing like expected, despite not knowing what to think before starting.

She become comfortable living away on the road.

She said: “I wasn’t sure what to expect. I left not sure I would make it past Germany.

“The initial months were a bit nerve-racking and I was scared of my own shadow but it eventually became my daily life, it was what I did.”

The trip was originally supposed to take two years, but for one reason or another had extended out to four. She said the whole experience had been an emotional rollercoaster.

Now home, Ms Jeavons said she was most looking forward to walks with her dog in the mountains and a good cup of tea.

Her next adventure at this stage will be organising a trip to base camp in Tibet with a female only group which will take place in 2019.

But for now, she is looking forward to having some time off the bike, doing some writing and catching up with family and friends.