Un voyage à New York: vol, transports, visites...?
by Amandine059
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Bonjour,
Voila pour tout vous dire avec mon ami on rêve de pouvoir visiter New York en aout 2012 ou 2013 pour 15 jours... Seulement les voyages sont extrémement cher... ce pourquoi je m'adresse a vous en espérant que vous puissiez me faire part de tout les bon plan pour un petit budget!!! avion pour départ de paris? ou dormir la bà? comment se déplacer? Ce qui a de plus beau a visiter? quel temps fait il en aout? et si vous accompagner tout sa des prix en plus ce serait Parfaitttt...
Merci d'avance!!!! ;)
Bonjour Amandine,
Je suis allé à NYC il y a deux ans avec ma compagne et nous nous en sommes tirés pour pas trop cher en nous y prenant bien à l'avance. Sur les différents sites tours opérateurs (voyagesncf, et autres) nous avons regardé les prix des hôtels tous les jours pour les dates qui nous intéressaient. Nous sommes partis début septembre. Ce qui m'a impressionné, c'est la fluctuation des prix des chambres d'hôtels d'un jour à l'autre. Ainsi nous avons logé 7 nuits au novotel de times square pour 850€ pour nous deux. J'ai regardé encore récemment les prix de cet hôtel et il est vrai que ces prix sont introuvables. Par contre tu peux trouver d'autres hôtels aussi bien placés et bon marché également. De toute manière, à NYC tu restes à l'hôtel juste pour dormir, le reste de la journée tu profites de la ville.
Pour l'avion, même histoire. Il faut comparer tous les jours car les prix varient beaucoup. Ainsi nous avons eu notre aller / retour à 450€ chacun. Nous avons voyagé avec la Lufthansa.
Je te déconseille de chercher un hôtel avec petit déjeuner compris car bien souvent tu seras déçue. Je te conseille plutôt de prendre ton petit déjeuner dans un Starbucks (il y en a de partout). Tu t'en sors pour quelques dollars et tu prends un petit déjeuner copieux.
Pour les repas, si tu as un budget limité comme nous, ne t'inquiète pas car tu peux manger correctement pour pas cher à NYC. A éviter les services à table car la note monte vite à 20$ par personne minimum. Nous avons réussi à manger pour 10 $ par repas voir moins dans les fast foods, pizzerias, mexicains, chinois. Nous avons même trouvé un espèce de bar à salade bio pas très loin du NBA Store si mes souvenirs sont bons. C'était très bon et pas cher du tout. Si tu aimes les hamburgers, il faut absolument que tu goûtes ceux du chake chack burger au Madison Square Park ! Avec un double sundae !!
Pour les transports en commun, prends un pass pour la semaine. Je ne me souviens plus du prix mais ça doit tourner autour des 40$ par personne, et avec ça tu prends autant de fois que tu veux le métro, le bus, et même le ferry pour staten island (à faire pour voir Manhattan depuis la mer et la statue de la liberté de près). Le pass te permet également de prendre le téléphérique de Roosevelt Island.
Si tu comptes visiter la statue de la liberté, je te recommande d'acheter tes billets par internet et de visiter un jour de semaine à la première heure (premier départ 8h il me semble). Après il y a trop de monde... Pareil pour l'ESB. Tu seras surprises de la facilité à utiliser le métro ! Mais également par le fait de te sentir en sécurité partout. Il n'y a pas de "jeunes" comme chez nous qui trainent dans le centre ville et qui laissent un sentiment d'insécurité.
Les new-yorkais sont toujours ravis de rendre service et sont très gentils. Ce sont également des gens très disciplinés par rapport à nous. Tu le remarqueras dans les files d'attente. Les gens qui doublent sont à chaque fois français ou européens... J'étais quelque fois gêné.
En une semaine, il est possible de visiter le plus gros de NYC mais c'est un peu la course. Si tu y restes 15j tu pourras en profiter pleinement.
Si ton budget le permet, un survol en hélico de la ville restera un merveilleux souvenir.
Voilà, j'espère ne pas t'avoir donner trop d'info dans tous les sens !
Garde en tête que pour avoir les meilleurs prix, il faut que tu t'y prennes bien à l'avance et que tu compares tout le temps.
Enfin, si tu peux déplacer ton voyage début septembre, il y aura déjà moins de touristes et le temps est encore au beau fixe.
Bonne journée,
j'aurai tendance à dire que 15 jours à New York c'est très long. En une semaine on a fait le tour de la ville en termes de visites. Au delà, je pense que vous aurez très certainement envie de sortir de la ville et là il vous faudra envisager les trains, bus (greyhound) ou location de voiture (a louer depuis la France = moins cher).
petite astuce concernant les hotels - que j'ai pu constater car travaillant pour un très grand groupe américain: la plupart des hotels ont des tarifs négociés avec certaines grandes entreprises américaines. Ces tarifs sont très intéressants (environ 40% de rabais). vous appelez la centrale de réservation de l'hotel et dites que vous travaillez en Europe pour un grand groupe américain (genre IBM, Accenture etc...) et affirmez que votre société a des tarifs négociés avec l'hotel. Vous precisez que vous êtes à new York à titre privé mais vous voulez savoir quel tarif l'hotel vous propose sachant que vous êtes salarié de ce grand groupe. Concrètement: est-ce que l'hotel peut vous faire le tarif corporate?
je peux vous assurer que ça marche. On peut vous demander de presenter une carte de visite lors du check in à l'hotel et alors vous dites ne pas les avoir sur vous car vacances. (personellement ça ne m'est jamais arrivé même si j'ai de quoi le prouver)
Dans le pire des cas lors de la réservation on vous dira qu'il n'y a pas de tarif négocié, auquel cas vous dites que vous allez vous renseigner auprès de votre société et vous ne rappelez plus! soyez sur de vous, affirmez même que d'après les accords, vous devez avoir le WiFi gratuit etc... Comme dit le pire est simplement d'essuyer un refus.
c'est une pratique tellement courante aux US que certains hotels vous demandent d'entrée lors de la réservation si vous voulez une réservation individuelle ou corporate
Qui ne tente rien, n'a rien!
petite astuce concernant les hotels - que j'ai pu constater car travaillant pour un très grand groupe américain: la plupart des hotels ont des tarifs négociés avec certaines grandes entreprises américaines. Ces tarifs sont très intéressants (environ 40% de rabais). vous appelez la centrale de réservation de l'hotel et dites que vous travaillez en Europe pour un grand groupe américain (genre IBM, Accenture etc...) et affirmez que votre société a des tarifs négociés avec l'hotel. Vous precisez que vous êtes à new York à titre privé mais vous voulez savoir quel tarif l'hotel vous propose sachant que vous êtes salarié de ce grand groupe. Concrètement: est-ce que l'hotel peut vous faire le tarif corporate?
je peux vous assurer que ça marche. On peut vous demander de presenter une carte de visite lors du check in à l'hotel et alors vous dites ne pas les avoir sur vous car vacances. (personellement ça ne m'est jamais arrivé même si j'ai de quoi le prouver)
Dans le pire des cas lors de la réservation on vous dira qu'il n'y a pas de tarif négocié, auquel cas vous dites que vous allez vous renseigner auprès de votre société et vous ne rappelez plus! soyez sur de vous, affirmez même que d'après les accords, vous devez avoir le WiFi gratuit etc... Comme dit le pire est simplement d'essuyer un refus.
c'est une pratique tellement courante aux US que certains hotels vous demandent d'entrée lors de la réservation si vous voulez une réservation individuelle ou corporate
Qui ne tente rien, n'a rien!
Bonjour Ponito77,
Je souhaite me rendre fin novembre à NY mais le soucis est que je n'ai personne avec qui y aller. Ton expérience me rassure énormément qu'en au fait que la sécurité y règne sachant que je n'ai aucun contact sur place. Penses-tu que voyager seule dans état comme NY est faisable? Aussi je compte acheter mon billet sur le net car les prix sont en baisse, mais peux-tu me renseigner sur les différents circuits que je peux faire?
Merci pour ton aide. 😉
à Tya83,
Je t'écris de Las Vegas, car je suis en train de faire l'ouest américain en 3 semaines (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, Monument Valley et Yosemite).
C'est donc mon deuxième voyage aux usa. Lors de mon voyage à NY, je n'ai pas vraiment quitté Manhattan. Avec mon amie, on est allé à Harlem le dimanche matin pour une messe gospel, du côté de Brooklin pour faire un peu de shopping et sur Staten Island pour voir de près le Verrazano bridge. C'est à Brooklin où j'ai eu le plus la sensation de croiser des gens de la classe sociale dite populaire. Je ne me suis pas senti en insécurité pour autant. Les américains, globalement, aime rendre service, et une personne nous a même reconduit au métro, voyant qu'on etait un peu perdu. Après, c'est du bon sens, évite les quartiers isolés et les parcs la nuit, comme en France et tu n'auras pas de problème. J'avais de l'appréhension à Los Angeles la semaine dernière mais en appliquant ces règles simples, je n'ai jamais eu de soucis.
Pour un parcours, je n'ai pas vraiment d'idée à te donner. Je peux te dire qu'on a visité, la statue de la liberté, l'empire state building, le rockefeller center, ground zero, verrazano bridge, times squares, brookin bridge et le parc du côté de Brooklin, une messe à Harlem, le musée d'histoire naturelle, vu une comédie musicale, un survol de la ville en hélicoptère, visite de quelques lieux de tournage de films (caserne sos fantôme), wall street, china town... et shopping bien entendu ! Je peux te dire qu'en une semaine, on a bien couru ! Si on avait 2 ou 3 jours de plus ça aurait été bienvenue... Dans ce cas je me serai autorisé le parc d'attraction six flags dans le new jersey. Je me suis rattrapé en faisant celui de Los Angeles...
Certains pensent que NY en 4 jours suffit et que 15 jours c'est beaucoup trop. Je pense que si tu as la possibilité de faire 15 jours tu pourras bien visiter ce qui t'intéresse sans stress et sans courir, prendre le temps de te poser et de profiter du décor...
De toute manière, une fois que tu vas à NY, tu ne rêves plys que d'une chose... y retourner !!!
Bonjour Amandine,
Je suis désolé de ne découvrir votre message que maintenant. Je ne sais pas si vous avez reçu de bons tuyaux pour visiter New York, mais ayant fait le voyage plusieurs fois avec mon épouse et mes trois enfants ( c'est à dire que compter notre argent et trouver les meilleures affaires étaient très motivés et très motivant ), j'ai quelques informations pour que vous puissiez profiter de votre séjour si cela vous intéresse toujours. A bientôt, Ferdinand.
Je suis désolé de ne découvrir votre message que maintenant. Je ne sais pas si vous avez reçu de bons tuyaux pour visiter New York, mais ayant fait le voyage plusieurs fois avec mon épouse et mes trois enfants ( c'est à dire que compter notre argent et trouver les meilleures affaires étaient très motivés et très motivant ), j'ai quelques informations pour que vous puissiez profiter de votre séjour si cela vous intéresse toujours. A bientôt, Ferdinand.
Bonjour, ayant lu le forum, le votre m'indique que vous avez des infos sur new york. Nous souhaitons partir au mois de juillet 2012, nous seront 2 adultes et 2 ados,
je suis intéressé par vos informations. Merci
Bonjour,
Je suis en recherche de tuyaux car nous prévoyons de partir à NY en avril 2012 mon mari et mes deux filles âgées de 24 et 15 ans. Les hôtels me paraient cher, je préférerais en pension de famille ou en auberge de jeunesse. Nous y resterons 4 jours car j'aimerai prendre le train pour Chicago et faire les chutes. Nous pensons y aller en tout pour 9 jours.
Je vous en remercie à l'avances
4 ardennais qui aiment voyager
Sandrine et Didier
Bonjour, nous partons du 11 août au 22 à New York je serais très intéressé par vos informations notre budget n est pas énorme j suis donc preneuse de bons tuyaux au sujet de l hébergement quel budget par jour faut il on est près à manger sur le pouce beacoup marcher et pour dormir quelqe chosee de propre et pas bruyant
Merci bonne journée
Chine
Bonjour, nous partons du 11 au 20. Après plusieurs recherche nous avons pris Expedia : Le Salisbury Hôtel avec Kitchinette bien placé, la compagnie c'est Brussels Airlines. Nous avons payé 5400 euros pour 2 adultes & 2 ados. Voilà notre choix. Si vous avez d'autres questions je vous répondrais.
Merci beauco
Bonjour,
voila sur ce sujet mon retour d'infos sur NYC dont ma compagne et moi sommes revenus ils y a 15 jours :
- Manger pas cher à NYC n'est pas impossible, il y a pleins de delicatessen, fast food, de magasins vendant des salades composés, de petits echoppes vendant des sandwichs cubains ou vietnamiens ou vous pourrez trouver de quoi vous restaurer. Il faut compter à 2 de l'ordre 15-20$ selon ce qu'on commande. Dès qu'on pose ses fesses pour manger on monte dans les 20$ par personne..;
- pour se déplacer le plus simple est de prendre la metrocard qui vaut 29$ et qui permet de voyager de façon illimité et de se loger dans le haut de Manhattan ou c'est nettement moins cher.
- concernant les visites, le NY city pass (79$)permet de visiter les sites principaux(ESB, top of the rock, MOMA, une croisière, le musée d'histoires naturelles) et ainsi de faire de sacrés économies, tout en évitant les files d'attente!!!
- concernant le logement, je sais que personellement nous avions choisi de nous loger dans le nord de manhattan nettement moins cher que le sud. Nous étions au niveau d'harlem (141st street)dans une guest house qui s'appelait NY renaissance home ça nous a couté par nuit 120$ pour 2 PDJ inclus. allez voir sur Trip advisor. déco faite d'antiquités, chambres spacieuses (+/-20M2), literie super, PDJ pantagruelique, un bon rapport qualité prix
- Niveau shopping, il y a des affaires à faire chez :
=>century 21 au niveau de ground zero, on trouve de tout à des prix moyens de 50% inferieurs à la mormale ex:Polo Ralph lauren 22$, Chaussure nike 50$, sous vetements à prix cassés. Vraiment top!! Un magasin du même type (en 4 fois moins grand) existe au niveau de la sortie de metro de la 125eme rue , il s'appelle Marshall's.
=>Magasin OMG au niveau de la 42eme et 8eme av, interessant pour les jeans levis qui sont à +/- 60$. D'ailleurs un pleu plus bas sur la 8ème av nous avons acheté 2 paires de All stars de Converse pour 70$ (on en trouve autour de 30$ unitaire en fouinant bien)
=>Levis store à times square fait des opé quasi quotidiennement , quand nous y sommes allés pour 250$ d'achat il faisait 100$ de discount, en gros 4 jeans nous ont couté 200$ soit le prix de 2 en france
=>Concernant les cadeaux pour rammener en france, il y a des bons coups à faire dans Chinatown
n'hesitez pas si je peux aider quelqu'un!!
voila sur ce sujet mon retour d'infos sur NYC dont ma compagne et moi sommes revenus ils y a 15 jours :
- Manger pas cher à NYC n'est pas impossible, il y a pleins de delicatessen, fast food, de magasins vendant des salades composés, de petits echoppes vendant des sandwichs cubains ou vietnamiens ou vous pourrez trouver de quoi vous restaurer. Il faut compter à 2 de l'ordre 15-20$ selon ce qu'on commande. Dès qu'on pose ses fesses pour manger on monte dans les 20$ par personne..;
- pour se déplacer le plus simple est de prendre la metrocard qui vaut 29$ et qui permet de voyager de façon illimité et de se loger dans le haut de Manhattan ou c'est nettement moins cher.
- concernant les visites, le NY city pass (79$)permet de visiter les sites principaux(ESB, top of the rock, MOMA, une croisière, le musée d'histoires naturelles) et ainsi de faire de sacrés économies, tout en évitant les files d'attente!!!
- concernant le logement, je sais que personellement nous avions choisi de nous loger dans le nord de manhattan nettement moins cher que le sud. Nous étions au niveau d'harlem (141st street)dans une guest house qui s'appelait NY renaissance home ça nous a couté par nuit 120$ pour 2 PDJ inclus. allez voir sur Trip advisor. déco faite d'antiquités, chambres spacieuses (+/-20M2), literie super, PDJ pantagruelique, un bon rapport qualité prix
- Niveau shopping, il y a des affaires à faire chez :
=>century 21 au niveau de ground zero, on trouve de tout à des prix moyens de 50% inferieurs à la mormale ex:Polo Ralph lauren 22$, Chaussure nike 50$, sous vetements à prix cassés. Vraiment top!! Un magasin du même type (en 4 fois moins grand) existe au niveau de la sortie de metro de la 125eme rue , il s'appelle Marshall's.
=>Magasin OMG au niveau de la 42eme et 8eme av, interessant pour les jeans levis qui sont à +/- 60$. D'ailleurs un pleu plus bas sur la 8ème av nous avons acheté 2 paires de All stars de Converse pour 70$ (on en trouve autour de 30$ unitaire en fouinant bien)
=>Levis store à times square fait des opé quasi quotidiennement , quand nous y sommes allés pour 250$ d'achat il faisait 100$ de discount, en gros 4 jeans nous ont couté 200$ soit le prix de 2 en france
=>Concernant les cadeaux pour rammener en france, il y a des bons coups à faire dans Chinatown
n'hesitez pas si je peux aider quelqu'un!!
mieux vaut être incompris que pris pour un con....
Log in first, then come back to this page.
You might also like
Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, etc,... "overcrowded"!FR
Santa BarbaraFR
Oregon: fog, smoke, sun & funFR
Disney World en détailsFR
Mimi and Maumau, Martine and DD Return! Or the Denver-Denver Loop of the 4 Friends
Un cinquième voyage aux États-Unis raconté à ma façon!FR
Biking Across New York State on the Empire State Trail
Routière ou SUV pour les parcs américains?FR
More discussions
Hello! 👋
I’m new to this site and feeling a little desperate. 😢 My boyfriend’s birthday is in 4 days, and I wanted to surprise him with a New Year’s trip to London... except I just found out he’s already been there as a kid. Well, there goes my surprise! 😅
Since we both love Christmas and winter, I’m looking for a destination where we can really feel the holiday magic—with a budget of around 500 € for transport + accommodation for two (yes, I know, I might be asking for a Christmas miracle here 😇).
We’ve already been to Bucharest, Prague, Vienna, and Budapest, so I’d love to find something a little more offbeat, not too expensive, and with a beautiful Christmas atmosphere.
Please help me! 🙏 On social media, it’s always the same ultra-touristy cities... I’m sure there are hidden gems I haven’t discovered yet!
Please help me! 🙏 On social media, it’s always the same ultra-touristy cities... I’m sure there are hidden gems I haven’t discovered yet!
Hi there,
Three years after exploring northern Argentina and Chile, my two travel buddies and I want to discover the southern part of these two countries. We’re traveling on a budget, backpacker-style, favoring public transport and modest accommodations, but we don’t hesitate to splurge a little when it’s worth it. The classic spots that have been fueling our dreams: Bariloche, the lakes, Chiloé, El Chaltén, Torres del Paine, Perito Moreno, El Calafate, Fitz Roy, Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego, and wrapping up in Valparaíso. We’ll take a round-trip flight to Santiago, then I’m thinking of a one-way flight from Santiago to Punta Arenas. From there, we’ll explore and do several day hikes in the south, including Ushuaia and, if possible, Tierra del Fuego. Then we’ll head back north by bus to Bariloche and the lakes, followed by Chiloé, then a bus to Santiago and Valparaíso. Based on your experience, could you help me figure out the best way to structure this trip and maybe suggest some ideas? Thanks in advance. Didier
Three years after exploring northern Argentina and Chile, my two travel buddies and I want to discover the southern part of these two countries. We’re traveling on a budget, backpacker-style, favoring public transport and modest accommodations, but we don’t hesitate to splurge a little when it’s worth it. The classic spots that have been fueling our dreams: Bariloche, the lakes, Chiloé, El Chaltén, Torres del Paine, Perito Moreno, El Calafate, Fitz Roy, Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego, and wrapping up in Valparaíso. We’ll take a round-trip flight to Santiago, then I’m thinking of a one-way flight from Santiago to Punta Arenas. From there, we’ll explore and do several day hikes in the south, including Ushuaia and, if possible, Tierra del Fuego. Then we’ll head back north by bus to Bariloche and the lakes, followed by Chiloé, then a bus to Santiago and Valparaíso. Based on your experience, could you help me figure out the best way to structure this trip and maybe suggest some ideas? Thanks in advance. Didier
Hi everyone.
I’m heading to Quebec and New Brunswick this summer and got a Revolut Classic card for the trip. I’ve already exchanged some Canadian dollars in the app so I’ll have a reserve ready for my departure day. My question is whether I’ll incur any additional fees when using my Canadian dollar account. I think I’m limited to 200 € in ATM withdrawals for my part. Thanks!
I’m heading to Quebec and New Brunswick this summer and got a Revolut Classic card for the trip. I’ve already exchanged some Canadian dollars in the app so I’ll have a reserve ready for my departure day. My question is whether I’ll incur any additional fees when using my Canadian dollar account. I think I’m limited to 200 € in ATM withdrawals for my part. Thanks!
Hi there,
I'm heading to Morocco for 10 days as a backpacker, with my car and a tent canvas if needed. Does anyone have great experiences in this country around the Tétouan and Tangier areas?
I'd love to spend time with locals, rent a small room, and take part in daily life.
If you've got any addresses to share, that'd be awesome!
Thanks a million for your replies!!!😉
Christine
I’ve got some new questions about Albania!
My boyfriend and I are going there for just 9 days, including the two travel days… It’s not much, but oh well!
Looking at prices online, I get the impression everything’s more expensive than I thought 😅 So, I wanted to get your feedback on a few things:
* Is hitchhiking common, easy, and generally safe in Albania? * Is it possible to find day-to-day accommodations without booking ahead? If so, are they usually cheaper than the ones you find online? * Is wild camping allowed or at least tolerated?
If any of you have traveled there recently, I’d love all the tips and great deals you’ve got!
Thanks ☺️
My boyfriend and I are going there for just 9 days, including the two travel days… It’s not much, but oh well!
Looking at prices online, I get the impression everything’s more expensive than I thought 😅 So, I wanted to get your feedback on a few things:
* Is hitchhiking common, easy, and generally safe in Albania? * Is it possible to find day-to-day accommodations without booking ahead? If so, are they usually cheaper than the ones you find online? * Is wild camping allowed or at least tolerated?
If any of you have traveled there recently, I’d love all the tips and great deals you’ve got!
Thanks ☺️
Hi,
We’re a young couple planning to travel to South Africa after spending about three weeks in Namibia. We’ll arrive in Cape Town around mid-December, with no fixed travel duration (though our budget will eventually set a limit).
After browsing through the forum, we’ve realized the country is packed with incredible spots, which makes choosing an itinerary tough. We’re looking for stunning landscapes, hikes, and so on. So, we’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences.
When we arrive in Cape Town, we’d like to settle in and take it easy until New Year’s, exploring at a relaxed pace. We know this period coincides with South African holidays—does that make finding accommodations (availability/prices) more difficult? Do you think it’s possible to stay in a nice place for about 15 days without aiming for the most upscale neighborhoods? Maybe somewhere a bit outside Cape Town, like Fish Hoek, and just visit the city occasionally.
After that, we’ll have plenty of time (about 2 to 2.5 months) to explore the country. We’d like to take our time. In your opinion, is it better to focus on the Cape Town region, or is it reasonable to consider more distant areas like the Drakensberg or Blyde River Canyon? Can everything be done by car if we take our time, or are domestic flights sometimes more practical?
Budget-wise, how much do car rentals cost? For accommodations, we usually look at Airbnb—are they affordable in South Africa? What’s the average nightly rate outside the biggest cities? Are there other platforms you’d recommend for saving on lodging?
Finally, regarding safety, are there any regions to avoid besides Johannesburg?
We know this is a lot of questions, but we’re still in the early planning stages!
Thanks in advance for your advice!
Hi there,
After exploring southern Peru in 2024 with your help, we’d love to head north next. There’ll be 5 or 6 of us:
1. Arrive in Lima in the evening.
2. Visit Lima and take a flight at 6:35 PM to Tarapoto.
3, 4, 5. Spend a few days there to trek in a reserve (Pacaya-Samiria National Reserve) or somewhere else.
6. From Tarapoto to Chachapoyas—either by overnight bus, daytime bus, or private car.
7. In Chachapoyas: Gocta Waterfall, Sonche Canyon, and walk back to town.
8. Head to Kuelap citadel, Revash, and arrive in Leymebamba.
9. Leymebamba museum, then route to Cajamarca.
10. Cajamarca hot springs, overnight bus to Trujillo or Chiclayo—or do both.
11, 12, 13. Visit and explore the area.
14. Overnight bus back to Lima.
15. Lima.
16. Depart at 8 PM for France.
What do you think of this itinerary? Looking forward to your advice.
Thanks
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a 7-day trip to Marrakech for a sports camp, and I’ll be traveling with just a standard carry-on backpack.
I’d love to hear your best tips and tricks: • What clothes are absolutely essential? • Any advice for managing the heat while traveling light? • Which accessories have been the most useful for you? • Mistakes to avoid on a first trip to Marrakech?
I’m also open to your recommendations for neighborhoods, restaurants, or activities not to miss during my free time.
Thanks in advance for your advice and experience! !
I’m planning a 7-day trip to Marrakech for a sports camp, and I’ll be traveling with just a standard carry-on backpack.
I’d love to hear your best tips and tricks: • What clothes are absolutely essential? • Any advice for managing the heat while traveling light? • Which accessories have been the most useful for you? • Mistakes to avoid on a first trip to Marrakech?
I’m also open to your recommendations for neighborhoods, restaurants, or activities not to miss during my free time.
Thanks in advance for your advice and experience! !
Hi there, we’re heading to the Cyclades from June 23 to July 9. We’ll arrive in Santorini and leave from Mykonos. We’re thinking of visiting these islands: Folegandros, Milos, Sifnos, Tinos, and Mykonos. Do you think it’s better to book the ferries now (which site do you recommend for booking?) or can we buy the tickets on the spot? Also, do you have any suggestions for accommodation under 100 €/night on each of these islands? Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone!
I’m planning my dream trip for next September, lasting about a month. Here’s my itinerary:
Amsterdam: 3 days (departing from Montreal) Tanzania: 3-day safari Zanzibar: 6 days Istanbul: 7 days Return to Montreal.
Since my budget is pretty tight, I’m looking for tips and advice to cut costs without sacrificing the experience. Here are my questions:
Multi-destination flights: What’s the best way to book these connections? Is it better to buy a one-way ticket from Montreal to Amsterdam, then a separate internal flight, or use comparison tools for a multi-destination ticket? Budget safari: Do you have recommendations for local agencies or tips to do a 3-day safari (Serengeti/Ngorongoro) at an affordable price (e.g., camping/glamping instead of luxury lodges)? Accommodation in Zanzibar: Which villages or types of lodging are the most budget-friendly and accessible via local transport for these 6 days? Istanbul: Any tips for well-located but cheap accommodation and great food deals?
Amsterdam: 3 days (departing from Montreal) Tanzania: 3-day safari Zanzibar: 6 days Istanbul: 7 days Return to Montreal.
Since my budget is pretty tight, I’m looking for tips and advice to cut costs without sacrificing the experience. Here are my questions:
Multi-destination flights: What’s the best way to book these connections? Is it better to buy a one-way ticket from Montreal to Amsterdam, then a separate internal flight, or use comparison tools for a multi-destination ticket? Budget safari: Do you have recommendations for local agencies or tips to do a 3-day safari (Serengeti/Ngorongoro) at an affordable price (e.g., camping/glamping instead of luxury lodges)? Accommodation in Zanzibar: Which villages or types of lodging are the most budget-friendly and accessible via local transport for these 6 days? Istanbul: Any tips for well-located but cheap accommodation and great food deals?
Hi,
Are there still basic, traditional, and affordable authentic accommodations in Poland? I’ll be traveling in July with my husband and our 2 kids along the Warsaw-Łódź-Toruń-Gdańsk route, and all I can find online are standardized Ikea-style apartments in the cities. When I look for agrotourism, it’s all luxury farms.
Can you find farms in the countryside or city lodgings for under 60 euros per night? And if so, how?
Is it possible to find accommodations on the spot without internet—like from people who put up signs—even in July?
Thanks for your reply
Thanks for your reply
Hi everyone
I’m spending a week in Paris and I’m looking to stay somewhere for the fewest euros possible :) Thanks for your help
Tigrou
I’m spending a week in Paris and I’m looking to stay somewhere for the fewest euros possible :) Thanks for your help
Tigrou
Hi,
I need to stay in Paris or Créteil for 2 nights a week for a month. I know some cheap backpacker options, but I’d like something even cheaper. Do you know of any rooms for rent from private individuals?
Thanks
Hi everyone,
We’re a young couple planning our first trip to Albania from June 23, 2026, to July 2, 2026. We have a pretty tight budget and want to make the most of this amazing country without breaking the bank.
We’re looking for all the advice you can give to help us plan our stay:
* What are the must-see places to visit? * Which cities or villages are really worth the detour? * What natural sites, hikes, canyons, springs, or viewpoints do you recommend? * Do you know of any free, uncrowded, or particularly beautiful beaches? * Where can we responsibly observe or swim with sea turtles? * What are the most beautiful beaches on the Albanian Riviera that are accessible on a small budget? * What budget-friendly accommodations (hotels, hostels, homestays, campgrounds) do you recommend? * What are the best ways to get around between different regions at a low cost? * Do you know of any reliable and affordable agencies for renting a vehicle (car, scooter, or motorcycle)? What are the average rates at the end of June, and which rental companies do you recommend or advise against? * Is it better to rent a vehicle right when we arrive or stick to local buses and minibuses to keep costs down? * Which restaurants or local specialties offer the best value for money? * Are there any free or low-cost activities we shouldn’t miss? * Which places do you think are overrated or can be skipped when you’re short on time and money? * What practical tips would you have wished you knew before your first trip to Albania?
We’d also love any 10-day itineraries that you particularly enjoyed, along with your budget estimates for accommodation, meals, and transportation.
We’re open to off-the-beaten-path spots and local tips. If you have any secret addresses, hidden beaches, favorite accommodations, or mistakes to avoid, we’d love to hear about them! 😊
We’re a young couple planning our first trip to Albania from June 23, 2026, to July 2, 2026. We have a pretty tight budget and want to make the most of this amazing country without breaking the bank.
We’re looking for all the advice you can give to help us plan our stay:
* What are the must-see places to visit? * Which cities or villages are really worth the detour? * What natural sites, hikes, canyons, springs, or viewpoints do you recommend? * Do you know of any free, uncrowded, or particularly beautiful beaches? * Where can we responsibly observe or swim with sea turtles? * What are the most beautiful beaches on the Albanian Riviera that are accessible on a small budget? * What budget-friendly accommodations (hotels, hostels, homestays, campgrounds) do you recommend? * What are the best ways to get around between different regions at a low cost? * Do you know of any reliable and affordable agencies for renting a vehicle (car, scooter, or motorcycle)? What are the average rates at the end of June, and which rental companies do you recommend or advise against? * Is it better to rent a vehicle right when we arrive or stick to local buses and minibuses to keep costs down? * Which restaurants or local specialties offer the best value for money? * Are there any free or low-cost activities we shouldn’t miss? * Which places do you think are overrated or can be skipped when you’re short on time and money? * What practical tips would you have wished you knew before your first trip to Albania?
We’d also love any 10-day itineraries that you particularly enjoyed, along with your budget estimates for accommodation, meals, and transportation.
We’re open to off-the-beaten-path spots and local tips. If you have any secret addresses, hidden beaches, favorite accommodations, or mistakes to avoid, we’d love to hear about them! 😊
Hi there, we’re planning a road trip in northern Algeria at the end of January – early February.
Anyone have any tips for a car rental agency that’s both reliable and not too expensive? Thanks in advance!
Hi there,
I traveled through southern Peru in November 2024 and now I’d like to explore the north. We’re a group of 5 people for a 15-day trip.
Iquitos or Nauta for the Amazon rainforest—I saw that you have to fly there. Chiclayo Chachapoyas Kuelap Leimebamba Cajamarca Trujillo And if we have time, Huaraz for the Andes cordillera.
No problem taking overnight buses—they save a lot of time. Or renting a car and figuring it out as we go.
We’d also love to take the train from Lima to Huancayo, but it seems complicated—I don’t understand when it runs.
Thanks for your help! Best regards,
I traveled through southern Peru in November 2024 and now I’d like to explore the north. We’re a group of 5 people for a 15-day trip.
Iquitos or Nauta for the Amazon rainforest—I saw that you have to fly there. Chiclayo Chachapoyas Kuelap Leimebamba Cajamarca Trujillo And if we have time, Huaraz for the Andes cordillera.
No problem taking overnight buses—they save a lot of time. Or renting a car and figuring it out as we go.
We’d also love to take the train from Lima to Huancayo, but it seems complicated—I don’t understand when it runs.
Thanks for your help! Best regards,
I’d like to drive to Morocco from Paris via Spain. I was really surprised to see the ferry crossing prices—around 500 €—but especially the crossing time (about 1 hour). Normally, I pay 3000 € to go to Tunisia from Genoa, but that’s for a 24-hour crossing.
My question: is it cheaper to buy the ticket on the spot, as some Moroccans have advised me? Though I’ve also heard the opposite.
What do you think, considering I need to get to Tétouan around July 17th and return from Tangier around August 4th?
Thanks in advance
Is there a bus between Djema el Fna square and Guéliz? Where do you catch it?
Change: at Djema el Fna square or go to Bld Mohamed V?
Thanks!
Hi there,
I’m planning a 10-day trip to Slovenia in May (9–19 May) and starting to look at accommodations. Unfortunately, I’m only seeing relatively expensive options—nothing under 50 €, and usually around 100–150 €. Traveling solo, that could quickly blow my budget. And 30 € for a bed in a 10-person dorm at a youth hostel feels like a rip-off...
Are there other booking sources besides the usual Booking.com, Airbnb, and Google? Or can anyone confirm if I’ll find more reasonable rates on the ground around Bled, Bohinj, Triglav, or in mountain huts? I’ll be renting a car to optimize my travel, so I won’t be limited geographically.
Thanks so much! !
I’m planning a 10-day trip to Slovenia in May (9–19 May) and starting to look at accommodations. Unfortunately, I’m only seeing relatively expensive options—nothing under 50 €, and usually around 100–150 €. Traveling solo, that could quickly blow my budget. And 30 € for a bed in a 10-person dorm at a youth hostel feels like a rip-off...
Are there other booking sources besides the usual Booking.com, Airbnb, and Google? Or can anyone confirm if I’ll find more reasonable rates on the ground around Bled, Bohinj, Triglav, or in mountain huts? I’ll be renting a car to optimize my travel, so I won’t be limited geographically.
Thanks so much! !
Hi there,
Could you recommend some nice and affordable neighborhoods to book a hotel in for visiting Nice and exploring its surroundings and nearby villages?
I’d like to know if it’s better to book the entire stay in Nice and take day trips to the villages, or if there are villages worth spending at least one night in to really explore them properly?
Since all the villages are stunning and we have to make a choice, which ones are absolutely must-visit?
My 16-year-old daughter and I will be spending a week there at the end of April. We’ll arrive by TGV from Paris and plan to use public transport during our stay. Do you know if there’s a weekly transport pass available and how much it costs?
Thanks in advance for your help!
I’d like to know if it’s better to book the entire stay in Nice and take day trips to the villages, or if there are villages worth spending at least one night in to really explore them properly?
Since all the villages are stunning and we have to make a choice, which ones are absolutely must-visit?
My 16-year-old daughter and I will be spending a week there at the end of April. We’ll arrive by TGV from Paris and plan to use public transport during our stay. Do you know if there’s a weekly transport pass available and how much it costs?
Thanks in advance for your help!
hi there
I’m planning to spend about twenty days in Réunion in November. I’d like to get around using the *car jaune* (2 € per ticket), but from what I’ve heard, it doesn’t cover the whole island. I’m not looking to head toward the ocean and the beautiful beaches—more toward the mountainous landscapes, even if I’ll just be admiring them from below. 😉 Maybe other buses go where I want to go. By the way, are there any relatively easy mountain hikes, and where?
But here’s the most important part: I don’t want to book anything in advance because I don’t know what my itinerary will look like—it’ll change depending on my mood. 3 days here, 5 days there, etc. On top of that, I’d like to arrange half-board stays with locals—not professionals—by approaching them and asking if they’d be willing to host me (overnight stay, breakfast, and dinner) for 30 € to 40 € per day.
What do you think? Does the price seem reasonable? And is it okay to take the initiative and ask Réunionnais directly?
The tourist office in Réunion told me that since November is peak tourist season, I should book without delay. 🤪
For four years in a row, I traveled across Canada for a month and a half each time, relying only on hitchhiking and half-board stays with Canadians who welcomed me (and refused to let me pay them).
If I’d listened to my family and friends, I never would’ve taken the leap—and that adventure remains one of the best experiences of my life.
Thanks for your input!
I’m planning to spend about twenty days in Réunion in November. I’d like to get around using the *car jaune* (2 € per ticket), but from what I’ve heard, it doesn’t cover the whole island. I’m not looking to head toward the ocean and the beautiful beaches—more toward the mountainous landscapes, even if I’ll just be admiring them from below. 😉 Maybe other buses go where I want to go. By the way, are there any relatively easy mountain hikes, and where?
But here’s the most important part: I don’t want to book anything in advance because I don’t know what my itinerary will look like—it’ll change depending on my mood. 3 days here, 5 days there, etc. On top of that, I’d like to arrange half-board stays with locals—not professionals—by approaching them and asking if they’d be willing to host me (overnight stay, breakfast, and dinner) for 30 € to 40 € per day.
What do you think? Does the price seem reasonable? And is it okay to take the initiative and ask Réunionnais directly?
The tourist office in Réunion told me that since November is peak tourist season, I should book without delay. 🤪
For four years in a row, I traveled across Canada for a month and a half each time, relying only on hitchhiking and half-board stays with Canadians who welcomed me (and refused to let me pay them).
If I’d listened to my family and friends, I never would’ve taken the leap—and that adventure remains one of the best experiences of my life.
Thanks for your input!
Hi everyone,
It’s been ages since I last dropped by here... maybe simply because, apart from Nepal, I haven’t really had the chance to hit the road lately. 😉
This year, I’d love to spend a few days in Lisbon, probably in late May or early June. But with my budget being what it is, I’m looking for great tips to avoid wasting time once I’m there and risk missing out on hidden gems or unusual culinary specialties and/or quirky activities! I’m hoping to find a room in a local’s home where I can stay in a quiet neighborhood near the center, so I can get around without relying too much on public transport—my walking shoes are my best travel buddies. I’d love all your recommendations, especially for parks, small neighborhood markets, casual eateries for a quick bite, your favorite viewpoints to soak in the scenery (I’m bringing my travel journal to sketch my getaway in watercolors), events around traditional art and crafts, and so on. All your advice will definitely help me travel peacefully and come back with my head full of vibrant memories! Thanks in advance, everyone! Isabelle
It’s been ages since I last dropped by here... maybe simply because, apart from Nepal, I haven’t really had the chance to hit the road lately. 😉
This year, I’d love to spend a few days in Lisbon, probably in late May or early June. But with my budget being what it is, I’m looking for great tips to avoid wasting time once I’m there and risk missing out on hidden gems or unusual culinary specialties and/or quirky activities! I’m hoping to find a room in a local’s home where I can stay in a quiet neighborhood near the center, so I can get around without relying too much on public transport—my walking shoes are my best travel buddies. I’d love all your recommendations, especially for parks, small neighborhood markets, casual eateries for a quick bite, your favorite viewpoints to soak in the scenery (I’m bringing my travel journal to sketch my getaway in watercolors), events around traditional art and crafts, and so on. All your advice will definitely help me travel peacefully and come back with my head full of vibrant memories! Thanks in advance, everyone! Isabelle
Hey everyone!
I’m diving into planning a trip I’ve dreamed of for a long time: crossing Africa from North to South solo, with a departure planned for October 2025 for about 8-9 months. I’m leaving from Paris with a starting budget of around 7,000 €, aiming to supplement it with work along the way.
My planned route: Senegal → Gambia → Sierra Leone/Liberia (if logistics work out) → Côte d'Ivoire → Ghana → Togo → Benin → Cameroon → Gabon → Kenya (Masai Mara) → Uganda (Bwindi gorillas) → Rwanda → Tanzania (Kili + Serengeti + Zanzibar) → Mozambique → Malawi → Zambia (Victoria Falls) → Botswana → Namibia → South Africa (Cape Town). Madagascar as a bonus if timing/budget allows from Mozambique.
I’m not a backpacking newbie—I’ve done several trips in Europe and I’m familiar with the lifestyle, hostels, local transport, etc. But Africa is my first big adventure on this continent, and I’ve got some very concrete questions I’d love feedback on from people who’ve been there.
🎭 My big dilemma: flexibility vs. pre-organized work
What matters most to me is NOT rushing through. If I feel good somewhere, I’ll stay longer. If a region doesn’t click, I’ll cut it short. That seems totally incompatible with having pre-booked work or volunteer gigs, yet I need that income to stretch my budget.
I’m torn between two approaches:
Option A: The mixed rhythm: 3-4 weeks of volunteering in a country (free accommodation, full immersion), then 1-2 countries in classic backpacker "vacation" mode, then another mission somewhere, etc. This gives a breathing rhythm and avoids burnout from non-stop volunteering.
Option B: The continuous flow: finding gigs as I go, from the previous country, contacting hosts 2-3 weeks in advance with a flexible date range. Keeping maximum spontaneity but never arriving anywhere without a safety net.
Have you tried either? What actually works on the ground in Africa?
🌍 What I’m really looking for in this trip
Not just the classic tourist spots. I want to see the country as it is—eating at local joints, taking local transport (bush taxis, minibuses, sept-places), staying with locals when possible. The big reserves and safaris are part of the plan (Masai Mara, Serengeti, Okavango), but just as much as hanging out in a residential neighborhood in Dakar, understanding how people really live.
Volunteering or work interests me for that reason too (not just for free lodging, but because it’s the deepest way to dive into a country). Working at a school in Ghana, a lodge in Kenya, a permaculture farm in Mozambique—I see it as an immersion that classic tourism can’t offer.
🎒 My concrete questions
About Workaway and Worldpackers: I’ve read a lot but would love on-the-ground feedback, especially for West and East Africa. Are hosts really flexible with dates for long-term travelers? Do the advertised gigs match reality? Are there alternative platforms you’d recommend for Africa specifically (I’ve heard of Help Exchange, WWOOF Africa, local networks…)?
About "off-platform" jobs: Is it really doable to find informal work on the spot (bars, restaurants, lodges) without prior contacts? In which countries/cities is this most accessible for a French speaker without a local work permit?
About logistics between countries: For those who’ve done the West Coast (Senegal → Ghana → Benin), how did you cross borders? Direct buses or local shared taxis at each border? And for the jump from Central Africa → Kenya, is a flight mandatory, or are there feasible overland routes?
About Madagascar: I’m considering adding it from Mozambique (flight Maputo or Beira → Tana). Those who’ve done it backpacker-style on a tight budget—is 3-4 weeks doable, or is it too short to be worth it?
I’m open to all tips, experiences, warnings, and pleasant surprises. And if you’ve got trusted local contacts (Workaway hosts, associations, community lodges), I’m all ears!
I’ve got tons of questions and I’m eager for any advice or experiences you can share!!
I’m diving into planning a trip I’ve dreamed of for a long time: crossing Africa from North to South solo, with a departure planned for October 2025 for about 8-9 months. I’m leaving from Paris with a starting budget of around 7,000 €, aiming to supplement it with work along the way.
My planned route: Senegal → Gambia → Sierra Leone/Liberia (if logistics work out) → Côte d'Ivoire → Ghana → Togo → Benin → Cameroon → Gabon → Kenya (Masai Mara) → Uganda (Bwindi gorillas) → Rwanda → Tanzania (Kili + Serengeti + Zanzibar) → Mozambique → Malawi → Zambia (Victoria Falls) → Botswana → Namibia → South Africa (Cape Town). Madagascar as a bonus if timing/budget allows from Mozambique.
I’m not a backpacking newbie—I’ve done several trips in Europe and I’m familiar with the lifestyle, hostels, local transport, etc. But Africa is my first big adventure on this continent, and I’ve got some very concrete questions I’d love feedback on from people who’ve been there.
🎭 My big dilemma: flexibility vs. pre-organized work
What matters most to me is NOT rushing through. If I feel good somewhere, I’ll stay longer. If a region doesn’t click, I’ll cut it short. That seems totally incompatible with having pre-booked work or volunteer gigs, yet I need that income to stretch my budget.
I’m torn between two approaches:
Option A: The mixed rhythm: 3-4 weeks of volunteering in a country (free accommodation, full immersion), then 1-2 countries in classic backpacker "vacation" mode, then another mission somewhere, etc. This gives a breathing rhythm and avoids burnout from non-stop volunteering.
Option B: The continuous flow: finding gigs as I go, from the previous country, contacting hosts 2-3 weeks in advance with a flexible date range. Keeping maximum spontaneity but never arriving anywhere without a safety net.
Have you tried either? What actually works on the ground in Africa?
🌍 What I’m really looking for in this trip
Not just the classic tourist spots. I want to see the country as it is—eating at local joints, taking local transport (bush taxis, minibuses, sept-places), staying with locals when possible. The big reserves and safaris are part of the plan (Masai Mara, Serengeti, Okavango), but just as much as hanging out in a residential neighborhood in Dakar, understanding how people really live.
Volunteering or work interests me for that reason too (not just for free lodging, but because it’s the deepest way to dive into a country). Working at a school in Ghana, a lodge in Kenya, a permaculture farm in Mozambique—I see it as an immersion that classic tourism can’t offer.
🎒 My concrete questions
About Workaway and Worldpackers: I’ve read a lot but would love on-the-ground feedback, especially for West and East Africa. Are hosts really flexible with dates for long-term travelers? Do the advertised gigs match reality? Are there alternative platforms you’d recommend for Africa specifically (I’ve heard of Help Exchange, WWOOF Africa, local networks…)?
About "off-platform" jobs: Is it really doable to find informal work on the spot (bars, restaurants, lodges) without prior contacts? In which countries/cities is this most accessible for a French speaker without a local work permit?
About logistics between countries: For those who’ve done the West Coast (Senegal → Ghana → Benin), how did you cross borders? Direct buses or local shared taxis at each border? And for the jump from Central Africa → Kenya, is a flight mandatory, or are there feasible overland routes?
About Madagascar: I’m considering adding it from Mozambique (flight Maputo or Beira → Tana). Those who’ve done it backpacker-style on a tight budget—is 3-4 weeks doable, or is it too short to be worth it?
I’m open to all tips, experiences, warnings, and pleasant surprises. And if you’ve got trusted local contacts (Workaway hosts, associations, community lodges), I’m all ears!
I’ve got tons of questions and I’m eager for any advice or experiences you can share!!
Hi there,
We’re planning a trip for 2 adults and 2 kids to Tanzania and Zanzibar. I’ve had a quick look, and the prices are starting to get pretty wild.
We’ve got a budget of 8,000 €, and I was thinking of doing three or four days of safari and three or four days in Zanzibar, but even that seems like it might be over budget. Have you got any thoughts? I was also considering heading straight to Zanzibar and doing a one- or two-day excursion by plane instead—maybe that’d be cheaper than staying in a lodge.
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experiences and any price tips, departing from Nice!
Good evening,
As two senior French couples who are used to traveling independently all over the world, we’d like to visit Kenya next November.
Now, after seeing and reading a bit everywhere, and with the first quotes for a 6/7-day safari, I’m shocked by the prices (like $2,250) for places like Maasai Mara, where entry alone costs $200 per person per day, plus fees for the driver and vehicle.
So if you have any recent great tips or contacts to share to help me out, I’d really appreciate it—because despite the costs, we’d still love to go, while keeping things reasonable.
The most plausible solution is probably renting a vehicle with a driver-guide.
Thanks in advance for all your replies.
Jacques
We’ll be in Srinagar for 4 days in mid-May 2026 during our backpacking trip as a couple. Do you have any nice places to recommend, and what about the houseboats on Dal Lake? Should we spend all our nights there, or just one night for practicality when getting around?
Thanks,
Rozenn
Hi there,
This is my first time traveling to Italy, and I’m planning to go by car.
From what I’ve read, parking is tough in cities like Florence.
I’m looking for a small town not too far from Florence where I can stay and park my car, then take the train to visit Florence.
Any ideas or suggestions?
Thanks in advance
Hi there, it’s been a long time since I last went to London. I’d love to spend a week there in July with my daughter and my niece (both young adults).
Of course, I’m looking for great tips on accommodation, and I’m wondering about renting an apartment. It seems like a better deal to save on restaurants (with the option of having a few meals at home... but is that really the case? I’m not sure about the cost of a meal in a modest restaurant, the pound exchange rate, or grocery prices...). Otherwise, I’d like to stay in accommodation (hotel or apartment) near a tube station and in Zone 1.
If you have any great tips, I’d love to hear them!
Thanks,
Marsyork
Of course, I’m looking for great tips on accommodation, and I’m wondering about renting an apartment. It seems like a better deal to save on restaurants (with the option of having a few meals at home... but is that really the case? I’m not sure about the cost of a meal in a modest restaurant, the pound exchange rate, or grocery prices...). Otherwise, I’d like to stay in accommodation (hotel or apartment) near a tube station and in Zone 1.
If you have any great tips, I’d love to hear them!
Thanks,
Marsyork
Hi everyone!
I’m heading to Morocco for a trip in the south, starting with 3 days in Marrakech (from January 8th to 11th, 2026).
If you’ve got any tips, cool spots to recommend, I’m all ears! 🎊
And, fellow traveler, if you’d like to share this Marrakech adventure together, I’d love that!
Have a great evening
Hi there,
I’m planning a trip to Peru and have estimated how many days I’ll spend in each place.
Any advice on must-see sights and tourist traps to avoid?
September–October
5 days in Lima
Bus: 07:00→13:30 or 06:00 to 09:30 (express) (3 hr 30 min journey) 3 days in Paracas (beach)
3 days in Nazca
3 days in Arequipa
3 days in Puno (Lake Titicaca)
5 days in Cusco
Thanks in advance
5 days in Lima
Bus: 07:00→13:30 or 06:00 to 09:30 (express) (3 hr 30 min journey) 3 days in Paracas (beach)
3 days in Nazca
3 days in Arequipa
3 days in Puno (Lake Titicaca)
5 days in Cusco
Thanks in advance