Dimitri said: 'We flew into Buenos Aires November 8, 2016, so that's about six months now and we don't know when we'll end the trip'
Sarah said: 'Generally, we live day-by-day. Our original plan was to go from Ushuaia, Argentina to Montreal, Canada, but after roughly one-and-a-half months on the road and having reached Puerto Natalas in Chile we changed that plan'. The couple are pictured here in Pumalin in Chile
The global honeymoon has so far crossed through Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia. They're pictured here at Rainbow Mountain in Peru
Dimitri said: 'We both love road trips and started to fantasise about a Pan-American overland trip.
'We worked until the last minute before the wedding to get the brakes fixed, just in time! It was Sarah's first time behind the wheel and she drove it to the ceremony, which was a big day for all of us.
'Somewhere in the summer of 2015 we decided we wanted to do the trip and gave ourselves roughly a year to prepare.
'And by preparing we mean only the car, we didn't plan the things to see and do in advance.
'We flew into Buenos Aires November 8th 2016, so that's about six months now and we don't know when we'll end the trip.
'We'll go back to Belgium when we run out of money, or when we'll feel like it, freedom is part of our experience.
'We were also thinking about getting kids and buy our own place but we also felt we had to do this big trip now, before having these attachments.'
It was only in November 2015 that Dimitri thought the trip of a lifetime would be fun to do it with his wife as a honeymoon rather than his girlfriend.
He created the website and logo for Global Honeymoon and proposed to Sarah using the blog he has set up based on their life story to date.
Sarah said: 'Generally, we live day-by-day. Our original plan was to go from Ushuaia, Argentina to Montreal, Canada, but after roughly one-and-a-half months on the road and having reached Puerto Natalas in Chile we changed that plan.
'Many have proven before us that you can ride the Pan-American Highway from south to north in roughly six months but that would mean doing a lot of kilometres every day and that was not the goal of our trip.
Dimitri relaxes in Cuyabeno, Ecuador - a stunning wildlife reserve. Sarah said: 'The best road so far has been the Carretera Austral in Patagonian Chile'
The couple - pictured here on their wedding day - have Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico still to explored
'We also heard other travellers were planning much more time than originally planned, discovering new places, so that made us drop the plan to go further down Ushuaia, aka 'the end of the world', and just take the road when and where we felt like it.
'Our start was in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where we took a week of intensive Spanish school while our car was on her way from Antwerp, Belgium, to Montevideo, Uruguay, by boat.
'After two weeks we picked her up in Montevideo and that was the official start of our road trip.'
The global honeymoon has so far crossed through Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia.
Leaving Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico still to be explored.
Sarah added: 'The best road so far has been the Carretera Austral in Patagonian Chile, which some do in a couple of days but we took two weeks to cross the 1,000km road across glacier lakes and rainforest.
'The best wildlife experience has been meeting sea lions up close in Punta Ninfa's. It's not well known to tourist as they all go to parks with an entrance fee and barriers.'