info / intox :
doit-on avoir un guide pour faire des rando en nouvelle-calédonie?
si oui avez-vous un contact?
doit-on avoir un permis pour randonner seul?
merci d'avance, charlotte
Original post
mille mercis
Faut-il un permis et/ou un guide pour randonner seul en Nouvelle-Caledonie?
by Burbot
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
bonsoir!! je connais bien la calédonie car mon mari est originaire de nouméa.je pourrais répondre a la question pour les bus ce n'est pas fiable, le mieux est de louer une voiture sur nouméa vous avez le mont khougi pas tres loin de nouméa magnifique!!! de bonnes chaussures suffisent et de quoi se ravitailler!! vous trouverez en grimpant 2 belles cascades!!! le bateau le betidjo de nouméa desert les iles la plus prés est l'ile des pins puis ouvéa, maré, et lifou que je ne connais pas !!! mais 2 semaines en calédonie c'est tres peu pour découvrir cette ile merveilleuse!!! l'ile des pins est magnifique je vous conseille de prendre la pirogue pour aller a la baie d'oro ou il y a la piscine naturel !! inoubliable!!! j'ai adoré ouvéa avec sa plage de sable blanc, le pond de mouli ou j'ai vu des tortues des raies manta!!!maré est differente plus sauvage, avec des rochers nous sommes partis en novembre 2007a maré mais il pleuvé beaucoup::pas besoin de permis ni de guide une bonne carte suffit!! juste faire attention de ne pas pénetre dans des lieux sacrés sans demander l'autorisation !! acheter le guide bleus evasion de chez hachette sur la nouvelle calédonie il est tres bien fait et complet!!je pourrais vous parler pendant des heures de cette ile que j'adore, mais le mieux et d'acheter le guide et de vous faire un programme, car comme je vous l'ais dit 2 semaines sont trop courtes!! les plages de nouméa ne sont pas terribles!! il faut vraiment séloigner!!!en brousse les gens sont adorables et vous salueront!!nous partons vivre las bas en octobre 2008!!vous allez faire un merveilleux voyage, si vous voulez d'autres renseignements et que je peu vous les donnez n'hesitez pas!! pour les randonnées je suis un peu fainéante mais mon beau frere qui habite dumbéa en fait tres souvent!! il parait que c'est un regal pour les amateurs!!! désolée pour le trekking je ne sais pas ce que c'est!!!j'espere que d'autres personnes pourront vous renseignez!! allez tata (aurevoir) comme ont dit las bas!!!
Alors, Je te recommande vivement de t'armer de bonne chaussures, de vivres, d'une boussole ou d'un GPS et des cartes IGN si tu veux randonner ici, car en dehors du GR dans le Sud et du parc de la rivière bleue ce qui est déjà très bien à faire, ce n'est que peu ou pas balisé et n'espère pas rencontrer qq, c'est désert presque partout.
Sur les terres coutumière, il te faudra faire la coutume et très certainement payer un guide, pour te déplacer.
Dans la réserve du mont Panié, une demande à la province Nord, car ce site est une réserve interdite en principe sans autorisation.
Sur les terres coutumière, il te faudra faire la coutume et très certainement payer un guide, pour te déplacer.
Dans la réserve du mont Panié, une demande à la province Nord, car ce site est une réserve interdite en principe sans autorisation.
il y a quelques années nous avons sillonné pendant 2 mois la nouvelle caledonie, de long en large et retour, seuls sans le moindre problème. Les lanak sont accueillants et nous avons de merveilleux souvenirs de Hyengene, Canala, c'est superbe
Un sourire coûte moins cher que l'électricité, mais il donne autant de lumière
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We’re leaving in 9 days for a two-week trip to Madeira, mainly to hike.
From my research, I’ve found that since last year, access to most trails—and systematically for the most popular ones—is now paid. You have to pay an access fee of 4.50 € per person per classified hike in 2026, and even 10.50 € for the most iconic hike: Pico Arieiro to Pico Ruivo. When paying, you also have to choose a day and a 30-minute time slot for your start time. Of course, this reservation is neither changeable nor refundable, even if the weather that day is terrible.
Personally, given the massive influx of tourists to the island in recent years, I don’t mind paying a fee to help maintain the trails. Similarly, setting a limit on the number of people who can hike them per day is certainly preferable to preserve this priceless heritage.
However, what’s much less fair is that in reality, most of the available spots are reserved: 1/ for Madeira residents (which is normal); 2/ for "economic operators" (meaning local tour operators). For example, if you’re a non-resident (independent tourist), no booking is possible for the Pico Arieiro hike for an early morning start before September! So, unfortunately, we’ll have to skip this hike. It’s the same issue for Ponta de São Lourenço, the 25 Fontes, Pico Ruivo... in short, all the most popular hikes. Oh well, we’ll skip those too!
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I’m planning to do the Mercantour crossing following the Randoxygène route in mid-July. I’m used to hiking in the mountains, but I sometimes get vertigo, for example on ridges with drops on both sides. I wanted to check if there are any T4 or T3-T4 sections and find out if there are any very exposed passages—and if so, where—so I can plan an alternative route. Can anyone give me some info on this? Thanks!
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I’m planning a trip around Cap Corse and the AGRIATES in 2026, from May 8th to 15th (there are still 2 spots left, by the way! Just DM me if you're interested).
I’d love to know which hikes are worth prioritizing in the AGRIATES. We’ll be staying in SALECCIA for two days as our base—what should we focus on from there? A round trip to IGNHU beach? Any other suggestions? For Ostricano, I think it’s too far for a round trip... Thanks for your tips! Have a great day, Anie, Toulouse
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I’m currently drafting the itinerary. We’d be crossing from Ullapool and were thinking of spending 3 nights on Harris and 4 nights on Lewis.
Does that sound balanced to you? Is it better to keep the same accommodation on Harris and the same on Lewis to explore the area? I’d love to hear about any past experiences you’ve had on these islands. Thanks!
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I’ve been wanting to do this for several years, and this year’s the one. Next September, I’ll be trekking in Tusheti (Georgia), from Omalo to Shatili. Of course, I won’t be renting a vehicle that’d just sit unused. No problem getting to Pshaveli, but from there to Omalo, it’s a dirt road (still the case?) There must be some form of public transport since there are so many guesthouses, and not all travelers come in a 4x4. If any of you have been to Omalo, could you confirm that these shared transports exist and how often they run?
hi
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sandra
we’re planning a trip to Yellowstone and hoping to do a three-day backcountry hike if we get a permit. if any of you have done this before, could you let me know if it’s possible to find water along the way? And if we can transport it, are we allowed to use a stove?
thanks for any tips!
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