Temps pour faire le tour de l'ile à la marche et au stop par la route 1 ? je crois partir environ 40 jours ! est ce que c'est trop .. pas suffisant ??
Merci de me répondre
Original post
Islande: temps pour faire le tour de l'île à la marche et au stop par la route 1?
by Atitandre
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Salut,
Tu devrais être plus précis et détaillé dans ta demande (saison, budget, tes centres d'intérêts...), tu aurais plus de réponses.
Sinon, 40 jours pour faire le tour de l’île en stop c'est largement suffisant. Certains le font en 2 semaines voire moins. Après tout dépend du temps que tu comptes passer à chacune de tes étapes et ce que tu comptes exactement faire là-bas...
Si tu veux faire un trip à pied genre trek en autonomie, plutôt que de faire le tour de l'île, c'est plus intéressant de parcourir les hautes terres. Un lien qui pourrait éventuellement t'intéresser : http://bigfoot.over-blog.org/article-sommaire-islande-40908174.html
Tu devrais être plus précis et détaillé dans ta demande (saison, budget, tes centres d'intérêts...), tu aurais plus de réponses.
Sinon, 40 jours pour faire le tour de l’île en stop c'est largement suffisant. Certains le font en 2 semaines voire moins. Après tout dépend du temps que tu comptes passer à chacune de tes étapes et ce que tu comptes exactement faire là-bas...
Si tu veux faire un trip à pied genre trek en autonomie, plutôt que de faire le tour de l'île, c'est plus intéressant de parcourir les hautes terres. Un lien qui pourrait éventuellement t'intéresser : http://bigfoot.over-blog.org/article-sommaire-islande-40908174.html
Bonjour Merguez,
ouais je comprend mais au début j'ai eu beaucoup de difficulté à publier un message je ne comprenais pas trop le principe.. 😛 mais j'aimerais bien partir fin juin 2013. Je partirais seul, en autonomie complète.
Donc, j'aimerais bien savoir combien pourrais me coûter 35-40 jours en camping+ camping sauvage, manger sur le pouce (épicerie) et quelques petits surplus bien sur comme tout voyage ?
J'aimerais bien faire le tour de l'île et aussi faire le trek que tout le monde dit de faire : Landmannalaugar et Thorsmork. Tout en prenant mon temps! Le trek vos t-il vraiment la peine ?? Et quels sont les incontournables de l'Islande ?
Côté climat, j'entends tout sorte de chose... au mois de juillet nous faut t-il une petite tuque, des shorts ou pantalon, chandail ou pull ?? En fait quels sorte de vêtement me faut t-il ?
Merci beaucoup de me répondre et j'espère que tu va être en mesure d'y répondre !😛
Et bien sûr que j'en ait pas trop écrit. 😛
Donc, j'aimerais bien savoir combien pourrais me coûter 35-40 jours en camping+ camping sauvage, manger sur le pouce (épicerie) et quelques petits surplus bien sur comme tout voyage ?
J'aimerais bien faire le tour de l'île et aussi faire le trek que tout le monde dit de faire : Landmannalaugar et Thorsmork. Tout en prenant mon temps! Le trek vos t-il vraiment la peine ?? Et quels sont les incontournables de l'Islande ?
Côté climat, j'entends tout sorte de chose... au mois de juillet nous faut t-il une petite tuque, des shorts ou pantalon, chandail ou pull ?? En fait quels sorte de vêtement me faut t-il ?
Merci beaucoup de me répondre et j'espère que tu va être en mesure d'y répondre !😛
Et bien sûr que j'en ait pas trop écrit. 😛
Donc, j'aimerais bien savoir combien pourrais me coûter 35-40 jours en camping+ camping sauvage, manger sur le pouce (épicerie) et quelques petits surplus bien sur comme tout voyage ?
Difficile d'évaluer comme ça. Mais côté "épicerie", c'est globalement plus cher qu'au Québec. Pour le camping, c'est assez variable : compte environ 5 à 10$ par nuit.
J'aimerais bien faire le tour de l'île et aussi faire le trek que tout le monde dit de faire : Landmannalaugar et Thorsmork. Tout en prenant mon temps! Le trek vos t-il vraiment la peine ?? Et quels sont les incontournables de l'Islande ?
Le trek Landmannalaugar-Thorsmork vaut la peine. Il est très réputé. D'ailleurs toute cette région autour du Landmannalaugar est selon moi la plus belle d'Islande. Pour le tour de l’île, en stop, ça a l'air de se faire assez bien. Ça peut être plus compliqué de voyager comme ça si tu veux rentrer un peu dans les terres, mais pas impossible non plus. Au pire, il y a aussi pas mal de bus. Les incontournables sont pour moi plus dans les hautes terres (Landmannalaugar, Askja, Laki, Kerlingarfjoll...), mais plus sur les côtes ou le long de la route 1, il y a pas mal de sites intéressants (Skogar, Vik, Skaftafell, Jokullsarlon, Myvatn, presqu'ile de Snaefellsness, fjords du nord ouest...)
Côté climat, j'entends tout sorte de chose... au mois de juillet nous faut t-il une petite tuque, des shorts ou pantalon, chandail ou pull ?? En fait quels sorte de vêtement me faut t-il ?
Côté climat, sans s'attendre aux conditions de janvier à Sherbrooke, il peut faire assez froid au centre dans les hautes terres même en plein été, mais sur les côtes ça tourne généralement autour de 10°. Le problème est plus la pluie et le vent assez fréquents en Islande même en été. En gros, c'est bien d'avoir une veste type gore-tex, une polaire et des tshirts en synthétique qui sèchent mieux que du coton. Un surpantalon imperméable est pas mal non plus. Mais il n'est pas exclu que tu puisses aussi avoir besoin d'un short pour les jours de beau temps même s'il ne fera jamais très chaud.
Difficile d'évaluer comme ça. Mais côté "épicerie", c'est globalement plus cher qu'au Québec. Pour le camping, c'est assez variable : compte environ 5 à 10$ par nuit.
J'aimerais bien faire le tour de l'île et aussi faire le trek que tout le monde dit de faire : Landmannalaugar et Thorsmork. Tout en prenant mon temps! Le trek vos t-il vraiment la peine ?? Et quels sont les incontournables de l'Islande ?
Le trek Landmannalaugar-Thorsmork vaut la peine. Il est très réputé. D'ailleurs toute cette région autour du Landmannalaugar est selon moi la plus belle d'Islande. Pour le tour de l’île, en stop, ça a l'air de se faire assez bien. Ça peut être plus compliqué de voyager comme ça si tu veux rentrer un peu dans les terres, mais pas impossible non plus. Au pire, il y a aussi pas mal de bus. Les incontournables sont pour moi plus dans les hautes terres (Landmannalaugar, Askja, Laki, Kerlingarfjoll...), mais plus sur les côtes ou le long de la route 1, il y a pas mal de sites intéressants (Skogar, Vik, Skaftafell, Jokullsarlon, Myvatn, presqu'ile de Snaefellsness, fjords du nord ouest...)
Côté climat, j'entends tout sorte de chose... au mois de juillet nous faut t-il une petite tuque, des shorts ou pantalon, chandail ou pull ?? En fait quels sorte de vêtement me faut t-il ?
Côté climat, sans s'attendre aux conditions de janvier à Sherbrooke, il peut faire assez froid au centre dans les hautes terres même en plein été, mais sur les côtes ça tourne généralement autour de 10°. Le problème est plus la pluie et le vent assez fréquents en Islande même en été. En gros, c'est bien d'avoir une veste type gore-tex, une polaire et des tshirts en synthétique qui sèchent mieux que du coton. Un surpantalon imperméable est pas mal non plus. Mais il n'est pas exclu que tu puisses aussi avoir besoin d'un short pour les jours de beau temps même s'il ne fera jamais très chaud.
Merci énormément pour ta réponse !! 😎
Mais pour le trek, je doit amenner ma nourriture pour 4 jours ?
Si oui qu'est que je doit emmener ?
Est ce que c'est un trek difficile ? Et ce que c'est facile de se perdre ou c'est bien banalisé ??
Merci de prendre le temps de me répondre 🙂
Merci de prendre le temps de me répondre 🙂
Mais pour le trek, je doit amenner ma nourriture pour 4 jours ?
Oui. A moins que ce soit possible de manger dans des refuges, mais je n'en suis pas certain. Habituellement, pour éviter de se surcharger, les trekkers prennent des lyophilisés et autres riz/pâtes avec un réchaud...etc...
Est ce que c'est un trek difficile ? Et ce que c'est facile de se perdre ou c'est bien banalisé ??
Il y a un balisage avec un système de piquet. Pour la difficulté, tu peux te faire une idée sur ces liens.
http://www.expemag.com/destinations/trek-landmannalaugar-laugavegur.html http://laugavegur.uniterre.com/
Oui. A moins que ce soit possible de manger dans des refuges, mais je n'en suis pas certain. Habituellement, pour éviter de se surcharger, les trekkers prennent des lyophilisés et autres riz/pâtes avec un réchaud...etc...
Est ce que c'est un trek difficile ? Et ce que c'est facile de se perdre ou c'est bien banalisé ??
Il y a un balisage avec un système de piquet. Pour la difficulté, tu peux te faire une idée sur ces liens.
http://www.expemag.com/destinations/trek-landmannalaugar-laugavegur.html http://laugavegur.uniterre.com/
Merci pour tout ces trucs et information.
Au plaisir de se reparler 😛
Au plaisir de se reparler 😛
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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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Hi there, I’m planning the Annapurna Circuit for March 2027 and I’m looking for a local agency with a local guide—preferably French-speaking—to arrange this trek for us. Any suggestions? Thanks
Hello!
We’re spending a few days in Toraja country at the end of May. We’d love to do a day trek—taking our time—on a route that’s stunning in terms of scenery, but not a level 5 in difficulty!
Any suggestions you can share, please?
Thanks in advance
Hi everyone,
I’d like to do the Mare a Mare Sud in May over 4 days. I’ve found quite a few places to stay along the route, but I’m stuck on the start and finish. I’ll be arriving by plane on Sunday evening and would like to start pretty early on Monday morning. Ideally, accommodation right at the trailhead (Alzu di Gallina) would be amazing, but I can’t find anything. Any tips? Also, for the transfer from Figari Airport to Porto Vecchio or Alzu di Gallina? At the end, I’d like to pick up a rental car—any advice on that too?
Thanks in advance!
Caro
I’d like to do the Mare a Mare Sud in May over 4 days. I’ve found quite a few places to stay along the route, but I’m stuck on the start and finish. I’ll be arriving by plane on Sunday evening and would like to start pretty early on Monday morning. Ideally, accommodation right at the trailhead (Alzu di Gallina) would be amazing, but I can’t find anything. Any tips? Also, for the transfer from Figari Airport to Porto Vecchio or Alzu di Gallina? At the end, I’d like to pick up a rental car—any advice on that too?
Thanks in advance!
Caro
I’m traveling solo by plane to Catania in May and plan to hike the northern side of Etna, starting from Linguaglossa where I’ll arrive by bus. After that, I’d love some info on how to get up to Piano Provenzana (shuttles or hitchhiking), since it seems there’s no public transport except in the summer. Can you sleep there in a free or cheap refuge, or camp? And how far up can you go without having to hire a guide? Thanks in advance. Bernard.
Hi everyone,
I’m heading to Morocco in August and we’ll start with a stop in Chefchaouen (we’re driving).
My question: can anyone suggest a 5-to-7-day loop hiking route from Chefchaouen in Talassemtane Park, ideally passing by the God’s Bridge? Or a paper guidebook that covers a few options?
We prefer wild camping and guesthouses.
Thanks in advance
Hi there, for those who’ve been recently—is it possible to find other solo travelers in March on the island to share transport or room costs? It doesn’t seem easy to travel on a budget.
If you have any recommendations for simple lodgings or places with dorms, I’d love to hear them.
For those who’ve done multi-day treks while moving around: do you need to bring your own sleeping bag? I’d love to hear about itineraries you’ve done without a guide, just with a map and GPS.
Thanks, and have a great day!
Hi everyone!
We’re planning a 15-day road trip to Scotland this summer, specifically to explore and hike on Lewis and Harris—places we’ve never been before. We’ve visited other islands on previous road trips in Scotland (we usually go in April for a week). This would be our first time in Scotland in the summer and for 15 days. We’re looking at late August to early September.
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!
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!
Hi there, I’m trying to leave for 15 days very soon to São Vicente. I’m either looking to join an agency or figure things out on my own to go hiking on one of these islands or both. From what I’ve seen, it’s not easy to organize with local transport, so it gets expensive. Can I use the services of a small local agency? I’m looking for the simplest way to hike for several days. Also, how do you get from São Vicente to São Nicolau? Thanks in advance and have a great day!
Aichatou
Hi there,
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?
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
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!
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!
sandra