Mon ami et moi partons début janvier pour un tour du monde de 6 mois. Au programme : Laos (+ 1 semaine cambodge), Philippines, NZ, Equateur, Pérou et Bolivie (+ arrêt Buenos Aires).
Je viens de peaufiner notre itinéraire pour la Nouvelle Zélande. Pouvez-vous me dire si tout cela vous semble cohérent ??
Arrivée : Auckland
Départ : Christchurch
Ile du nord
J1 : Arrivée à Auckland, prise de voiture, visite … Nuit à proximité
(Trajet Auckland – Péninsule : 2h30 de route)
J2 : Péninsule de Coromandel : Cathedral Cove, Hot water beach
J3 : Direction Rotorua : sources d’eau chaude, jeysers… (waiotapu…)
J4 : Lake Taupo : rando Huka falls...
J5 : Tongariro Crossing
J6 : petit tour de fin à Tongariro ... puis route vers Wellington (trajet : environ 3h30) - NUIT à Wellington
J7 : Visite de Wellington : musée te papa...
Ile du Sud
(Ferry à partir de Wellington environ 3h de traversée)
J8 : Visite de Nelson
(Trajet Nelson - Abel Tasman : 2h)
J9 / J10 : Abel Tasman : randos, kayaks…
(Trajet Abel Tasman - Punaikaiki : 4h)
J11 / J12 : Punaikaiki, Pancakes Rocks
Trajet Punaikaiki - Franz Josef : 2h40
J13 et 14 : Franz Josef ou Fox Glacier ?
J15 : Wanaka - Nuit à wanaka
J16 et J17 : Wanaka Queenstown
J18 : Mont CooK
J19 : Lac Tekapo
J20 : Akaroa (région de Banks)
J21 : journée à Christchurch : visite antartica center… Vol > QUITO !!
J'ai grandement hésité à insérer Les Catlins dans l'itinéraire mais je veux absolument pas que le timing soit trop chargé, nous ne voulons pas être sur les rotules en plein milieu du voyage !
Cela vous semble t-il réalisable ? trop lâche ?
J'ai quelques doutes aussi par rapport aux nuits...faire le trajet puis dormir sur place ou l'inverse..je pense que tout cela dépendra aussi de notre état physique !
J'attends avec impatience votre retour ! Merci encore, ce site est une mine d'or !!
Ton itinéraire n'est pas du tout trop "lâche", je trouve qu'il est bien car tu as fait des choix cohérents en renonçant à certaines régions et en limitant les kilomètres.
Voici quelques suggestions :Le J6 est un peu "vide", je trouve que tu pourrais l'utiliser pour mieux explorer la région entre Rotorua et Taupo :
- Si le site de Waiotapu t'a plus, je te recommande également Orakei Korako
- Il "faut" aller te balader dans la Redwood Forest (à Rotorua)
- Un pique-nique au bord du lac Taupo et ses plages de pierres ponces est également très sympa
- Une belle balade forestière : le tour du lac Rotopounamu (2 heures)
- Et bien sûr une baignade dans une hot pool
Après le Tongariro Crossing, tu pourrais prendre la direction de Wellington et t'arrêter sur le trajet pour passer la nuit. De manière à arriver en matinée à Wellington et avoir le temps de visiter la ville.
Il n'y a pas grand chose à visiter à Nelson, c'est plutôt la région qui est belle.
Je trouve que tu as prévu un peu trop de jours sur la West Coast J11 à J14 (en comparaison de rythme de ton voyage bien entendu). Tu pourrais faire une halte à St Arnaud et découvrir le magnifique lac Rotoiti. Et peut-être ajouter 1 jour entre Wanaka et Queenstown (par exemple pour faire la très belle marche de Rob Roy).
Franz Josef ou Fox Glacier ? C'est bonnet blanc et blanc bonnet. Je trouve les glaciers du Mt Cook et Rob Roy plus spectaculaires.
Ce sont de mini suggestions, car je trouve que ton itinéraire tient bien la route !
Je te souhaite un super méga voyage
Pascal
Merci encore pour ces conseils !! Donc ça va mon itinéraire "tient" la route 😉 Tant mieux, c'est rassurant !
Du coup pour l'île du Nord, ça donne
Ile du nord
J1 : Arrivée à Auckland, prise de voiture, visite … Nuit à proximité
Trajet Auckland – Péninsule : 2h30 de route
J2 : Péninsule de Coromandel : Cathedral Cove, Hot water beach
J3 / 4 / 5: Direction Rotorua et ses alentours : Waiotapu, Orakei Korako, redwood forest, lake taupo, Huka falls, Hot Pool…
J6 : Tongariro Crossing (rando entre 5 et 7h, ) : puis direction Wellington, s’arrêter en chemin pour dormir
(trajet : environ 3h30)
J7 : Fin du trajet, arrivée le matin : visite de Wellington : musée te papa...
Pour le Sud, en effet le trajet entre Abel Tasman et Punaikaiki (environ 4h) n'est-il pas trop fatiguant pour le faire directement après les "randos", pour être sur place à Punaikaiki J11 ?
Fox Glacier en une journée, ça te paraît bon ? Du coup ça nous libère une journée supplémentaire pour aller du côté de Wanaka/Queenstown.🙂
Queenstown- Montcook sur 2 jours c'est du rapide vu le trajet ? Non ? 🤪
Ile du Sud
(Ferry à partir de Wellington environ 3h de traversée)
J8 : Visite de Nelson et sa région… des idées ? NUIT à proximité ou directement près de Abel Tasman ?
Trajet Nelson - Abel Tasman : 2h
J9 / J10 : Abel Tasman (randos, kayaks…attention heures de marées basses)
Trajet Abel Tasman - Punaikaiki : 4h
J11 / J12 : Punaikaiki, Pancakes Rocks puis direction Fox Glacier.
Trajet Punaikaiki - Fox Glacier: 2h40
J13 : Fox Glacier - Nuit à proximité
J14 : Route vers Wanaka - Nuit à wanaka
J15/16 : Wanaka + Région de Wanaka : ex : Rob Roy..
J17 : Queenstown
J18 : Mont CooK
J19 : Lac Tekapo
J20 : Akaroa (région de Banks)
Ton parcours sur l'île du Nord est très bien équilibré et sur l'île du Sud je te propose ci-après de minuscules changements.
Je trouve que cela vaut la peine de consacrer 2 jours à Abel Tasman et donc de quitter en fin d'après-midi (J10) cet endroit. Aussi je te suggère de découper le trajet vers Punakaiki et de passer la nuit à St Arnaud (très bel endroit).
Le J11 peut être une journée itinérante incluant la découverte du Cap Foulwind (1 heure pour observer les phoques), de Punakaiki (2 heures pour les superbes pancake rocks) et je pense que tu pourrais planifier une nuit dans les environs de Hokitika (il y a davantage de choses à faire dans les environs de Hokitika qu'à Punakaiki).
J12 Pourrait être consacré à une balade dans les environs de Hokitika, puis à la route jusqu'aux glaciers et le J13 à la découverte des glaciers (tour du lac Matheson et marche jusqu'au pied du Fox glacier). Cette proposition c'est la version découverte tranquille. Si tu es partante pour faire plus, alors tu peux envisager une marche plus belle et plus sportive (comme par exemple le Alex Knob Track).
Ensuite je rejoins ton itinéraire que je trouve très bien. C'est vrai qu'une journée à Queenstown et une autre au pied du Mt Cook c'est rapide, mais il faut bien faire des choix et je trouve que cette option est bonne. Ce que je te recommande c'est de bien profiter de la matinée à Mt Cook en faisant une rando (l'option + c'est de passer la nuit à la Mueller hut) et d'arriver à Tekapo en milieu d'après-midi pour profiter de la beauté du lac et pourquoi pas des hot pools.
Depuis Akaroa, pour rejoindre Christchurch, il faut emprunter la Summit Road qui propose des magnifiques panoramas sur la péninsule de Banks, sur le Canterburry et les Alpes au lointain et finalement sur Christchurch. Une succession de cartes postales souvenirs avant de quitter les antipodes.
Voilà, et si l'itinéraire idéal n'existe pas, je trouve que le tien s'en approche quand même 😉
Je te souhaite un beau séjour au pays des kiwis et une belle aventure planétaire !
Pascal
je pense que beaucoup de choses ont déjà été dites à propos de ton itinéraire en NZ, je ne vais pas savoir rajouter grand-chose...
mais je t'écris ce message car nous partirons cet été en tour du monde pour un an... en passant pratiquement par les mêmes pays que vous!!! Du coup, ton expérience m'intéresse! As-tu un blog retraçant vos aventures?
Ecoute pour le moment le blog n'est pas créé vu que le départ se fait début 2015.
J'ai hâte, tout se met en place... et je t'avoue que le stress monte !
oui j'imagine! début 2015, mine de rien, on y sera vite!! pour l'instant, c'est l'enthousiasme qui prend le dessus mais dès qu'on se rapprochera du départ, je pense que la stress va commencer à monter également! Surtout pour ce qui est de régler tous les "détails" pratiques en vue du retour (papiers administratifs, location de la maison, etc.)
Une dernière petite question Pascal....😊😊
J'ai du mal à savoir si un arrêt pour la nuit à Twizel vaut le coup ou pas ? Vu que le trajet Queenstown-Montcook est assez long....
J15/16 : Wanaka + Région de Wanaka : ex : Rob Roy..
Trajet en fin de journée Wanaka –Queenstown : 1h, nuit J16 vers Queenstown
J17: Découverte de Queenstown
Trajet Queenstown – Mont cook : environ 3h
Possibilité de faire Queenstown – Twizel : 2h15 et de dormir à Twizel.
J18: Fin de trajet + Découverte du Mont CooK
Trajet Mont cook – Lac tekapo : 1h30
Twizel est une ville sans véritable intérêt, le village de Mount Cook est beaucoup plus sympa pour passer la soirée et profiter du coucher de soleil sur le Mt Cook et ses glaciers. Donc si le critère de choix est uniquement lié à la longueur du trajet, je privilégierais sans hésiter de rouler un peu plus et passer la nuit au pied du Mt Cook.
Le seul avantage de Twizel est économique, tu y trouveras des logements moins chers qu'à Mount Cook.
A noter qu'il y a un magnifique camping du DOC (accessible en voiture) au pied du Mt Cook (White Horse). C'est très basic (peu de confort), mais il est très bien situé.
Sinon la Mueller hut (réservation indispensable) est accessible en 4 heures de marche (forte montée) depuis Mount Cook Village. C'est l'endroit pour passer la nuit avec le plus beau panorama sur le Mt Cook et les sommets environnants (coucher et lever de soleil inoubliable).
Super un grand Merci Pascal ! En effet c'était uniquement pour couper un peu le temps de route, mais dans ce cas nous irons directement au Mont Cook.
Les billets sont validés. Nous arriverons finalement à Christchurch pour repartir d'Auckland (question financière et disponibilité des billets...). 🙂 Du coup je pense que l'itinéraire se fera dans l'autre sens..
et en prime +3 jours en Nouvelle Zélande !!!!!! On y sera du 26 février au 22 mars !
Bonjour Laura, est-il possible d'avoir un retour sur votre voyage car nous sommes en plein préparatifs. des suggestions sur les hebergements? visites? étapes? randonnées?
I'm feeling a bit overwhelmed with all the scattered info out there and I'm struggling to organize my solo trip to French Polynesia. I'm all about snorkeling—no hiking for me—so it's all about the water, water, water... I'd love to meet whales (what's the best season?), stay with locals or in budget guesthouses (I'm pretty low-key, no worries about comfort), and most importantly, be as close to the coral reefs as possible (all day long...).
I'm retired, so I've got plenty of time...
If you can help, it would mean the world to me.
Thanks everyone! !
Hi,
I'm planning a trip to this region in November. My initial plan was Adelaide-Darwin by van, but I'm worried about those critters. I'm now considering staying in hotels instead, but for the Red Centre, camping is more practical... if we overlook those pests.
What do you think? Thanks.
Hi there,
I’m reaching out because I’m finally living my dream later this year, and I could really use your advice!
On December 26th, I’m flying to Tahiti, then Moorea, and finally Bora-Bora.
Since I’ll be staying in Bora-Bora for several days, I’d love to take a day trip to another island: either Maupiti or Tahaa-Raiatea (my top picks...).
My issue is that the schedules for getting to Tahaa and then to Raiatea don’t quite work for me. Here are the two options I’ve looked into:
**Option 1: Day trip to Tahaa-Raiatea**
- Morning departure at 7:00 AM to Tahaa from Vaitape (I’ll be staying on a motu, so I need to check if there’s a shuttle connecting the motu to Vaitape early enough).
- Arrival at 8:15 AM in Poutoru, Tahaa. Tour of the island, visit to a vanilla plantation.
- Hire a "private" boat to Raiatea around 12:00–1:00 PM.
- Tour of Raiatea.
- Departure at 4:00 PM from Uturoa (Raiatea) back to Bora-Bora.
**Option 2: Day trip to Maupiti**
- Morning departure from Bora-Bora at 8:30 AM.
- Arrival in Maupiti at 10:05 AM. Visit the island and the motus.
- Return in the evening at 4:00 PM.
My questions:
- Will I have enough time to explore Tahaa-Raiatea from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM?
- Car rental? Bike rental? For all three islands...
- Time lost during rentals?
- Distance between rental shops and the ports where I arrive?
- For Tahaa and Raiatea, should I hire a guide? Would that be better organized, meaning no car rental needed, to save time or explore the island on my own?
- Finally, what do you think of these three islands and their points of interest? Which would you choose between Maupiti and Tahaa-Raiatea?
If you can shed some light on this, I’d be so grateful!!!!!!!
I can’t wait to hear your thoughts, comments, suggestions, and advice!
Hello! We’re heading to the Marquesas in July-August and I’d love to know if it’s possible, for a fee, to do a leg of the journey on the Aranui—like from Hiva Oa to Fatu Hiva, or Nuku Hiva to Ua Pou, or even Ua Pou to Ua Huka? Sure, there are shuttles twice a week with Codim connecting these islands, but the schedules won’t be known until two months in advance, and I need to book flights and hotels much earlier than that. So, what’s the best way to handle this?
Looking forward to your replies—thanks in advance!
Elisabeth Marcel
babeth.marcel@yahoo.fr
Hi there,
I’d like to go to French Polynesia.
I found round-trip flights for 650 € with Air Caraïbes.
That seems really cheap—anyone here who can tell me about this airline if you’ve flown with them before?
Thanks in advance for your help!
Hi everyone. I’ve got a round-trip ticket to Perth for 4 weeks. Is it better to stay on the west coast the whole time?
Or should I grab a round-trip to the east coast?
Or even head over to NZ as well?
Thanks for your tips.
We’re crossing New Zealand next April and we’re wondering which to choose between exploring Milford Sound and Doubtful Sound.
The first is more well-known, famous, and popular, a UNESCO natural heritage site, while the second can be just as spectacular—bigger, harder to access, and less touristy.
Thanks for your thoughts!
I’ve blocked out 3 weeks at the end of March/beginning of April, arriving in Sydney and departing from Adelaide while following the coast.
Kangaroo Island is a bit of a question mark for me. If I go, I can dedicate 2.5 days to it. Is it worth the time and the cost? I’ve read plenty of travel journals highlighting the landscapes and wildlife, but I’m sure I’ll see plenty of that along my route anyway. I’m not factoring in the financial side (which isn’t negligible for KI), but I’d rather not be disappointed. What are the real added values of KI, especially since the island has been affected by fires? I’ve also come across people online calling it a tourist trap. For example, I ruled out Phillip Island because it felt too organized and structured. Sorry if I’m opening Pandora’s box here!
Hi! I just spent a month in New Caledonia (backpacking/tent) and I know some of you were looking for info on accommodations and itineraries, so feel free to reach out if you want me to share my little experience. Just to say—New Caledonia is AMAZING!!!
Hi there,
I just got back from two weeks in Fiji, and I noticed the forum discussions here are a bit outdated (the most recent ones are from 2017).
So feel free to ask if you'd like an update!
Hi,
I’m heading to Viti Levu, the main island, for a few days’ vacation.
I usually rent a two-wheeler to keep some independence.
On several forums, people advised against it—first because it’s not really the local culture, and also because of the road conditions and local driving habits.
But I’m a bit wary of English-language forums where the typical vacation is just airport-resort-airport with a taxi in between.
Can you confirm if it’s really that risky compared to, say, Southeast Asia? What are the alternatives? Buses, taxis?
Thanks!
I’m planning and budgeting a trip to Australia for August 2026, lasting 40 days.
Here’s the current itinerary:
Arrival at Port Macquarie Airport in New South Wales and return from Cairns Airport in Queensland.
- South West Rock
- Cap Ridge Park
- Springbrook Park
- Stradbroke Island
- Maleny
- Noosa
- Rainbow Beach
- K’Gari
- Gladstone
- Heron Island
- Airlie Beach
- Townsville
- Magnetic Island
- Cairns
- Cape Tribulation
My main issue is transport to cover all of this.
The first leg is already tricky—I haven’t found a way to rent a car in Port Macquarie and drop it off in South West Rock.
And if we keep the vehicle until Cleveland (8 days) before taking the ferry to Stradbroke Island, it’s already around 1000 €.
- Are there any systems where we could buy a vehicle in Port Macquarie and be sure it’s bought back at the end of the trip in Cairns?
- Do you know of any Australian online car rental sites?
As for trains, they’re not really an option for our stay in New South Wales.
In Queensland, I found the Queensland Rail Travel website with a Brisbane–Cairns line, but trains don’t run every day.
- Do you know of any other train companies in Queensland that connect coastal cities from Brisbane to Cairns?
For flights, I checked Queensland with Qantas, and most routes require a stopover in Brisbane, which wastes a lot of time, and the prices are still high.
Do you know of any low-cost airlines for domestic flights in Australia?
2025 is shaping up to be amazing, as I’m lucky enough to be planning a 6-week trip to Polynesia.
I wanted to buy the *Guide du Routard* (my favorite), but I discovered there isn’t one for this destination. And the *Lonely Planet* is from 2022, which I feel is already a bit outdated.
So I’m looking for other resources: in your opinion, what’s the best paper guide, and most importantly, what online resources have you used to prepare a trip to Polynesia?
My wife, our 3-year-old son, and I are planning a trip along Australia’s East Coast, leaving in early October and returning in mid-November. The plan is to do a 4-week road trip in a campervan, then settle down for about ten days.
The question I’m asking myself is: which way should we go? From Sydney to Cairns or the other way around? Despite all the documentation I’ve read, I’m still struggling to decide the best direction based on the climate at that time and swimming conditions.
Up north, the weather will be warmer, and the water too, unlike the south. However, in the north, there are swimming restrictions, especially because of jellyfish, whereas in the south, there seems to be less danger (apart from sharks, maybe). Are there many protected beaches in the north where we can swim safely?
Also, I should consider that in the south, the Great Barrier Reef no longer protects the beaches, so I imagine there are fewer calm spots for swimming?
I’d love any tips or advice you can share, and thanks in advance!
Hi there,
for a 6-month trip to Australia and NZ starting in NOVEMBER, I’d like to visit PNG and the Solomon Islands. Has anyone already explored these two countries?
How can you travel solo there—transport, accommodation, banking, safety—and what’s the best way to get there from AUS?
Thanks for any tips! Are there any French-language sites about these destinations?
Cheers,
jps
Hi there,
I’m leaving on March 4th for Australia from Réunion Island, landing in Perth, then a road trip down to Melbourne before flying out to Vietnam on April 15th.
I’d like to visit Perth and the surrounding area, then head southwest to Margaret River, Albany, Esperance, and back to Perth to catch a flight to Adelaide. From there, I’ll make my way to Melbourne.
1/ What do you think of this itinerary?
2/ For flights, are there any domestic airlines worth prioritizing for good prices?
3/ I’m planning to rent a car after exploring Perth and the area—I’m traveling solo. Any rental companies you’d recommend, as well as nice hotels, B&Bs, or hostels?
4/ Any tips, good deals, or info are welcome—don’t hesitate to share!
Thanks in advance.
I’m planning a solo trip from April 16th to June 2nd!
I have to work for 3 weeks in Papeete when I arrive in French Polynesia, so I can only explore on the weekends (3-day weekends). For my first weekend, I’ll visit Tahiti; my second weekend will be dedicated to Moorea, and the last weekend to Huahine.
After my work period, I’ll continue with my vacation and keep exploring:
Maupiti - 4 nights
Raiatea - 3 nights (including a day trip to Tahaa)
Bora Bora - 3 nights
Rangiroa - 4 nights (could do 3)
Tikehau - 2 nights (could do 3)
Fakarava - 3 nights
For activities, I’m mostly interested in discovering the islands, hiking, and observing wildlife.
I’m not a diver, but I plan to do a beginner’s dive once I’m there. I love snorkeling, though, and I’m wondering if I’m spending too much time in the Tuamotus, which are famous for diving from what I’ve seen.
For travel between the islands, I’ve already looked into the Bora Tuamotu Max pass, which seems like the best option, but I’d love advice on replacing it with one or more ferries.
What do you think? I’m struggling to finalize my itinerary.
We’ll be in Adelaide from February 24th to March 4th and we’d like to spend 3 days and 2 nights on Kangaroo Island.
Any recommendations?
We always travel with simple accommodations
Hi everyone, we're heading to Australia next month. We have 7 days to go from Adelaide to Melbourne via the Great Ocean Road. Should we visit Kangaroo Island or not? We can't decide! Thanks for your advice.
We really want to see kangaroos and koalas in their natural habitat.
Hi everyone,
I’m heading to NZ at the end of January.
It’s peak season—do you think it’s necessary to book activities in advance (like a cruise to Milford Sound), or is it not essential?
Thanks
We’ll be in New Zealand starting March 15th. We’re considering renting a car from Christchurch to Auckland. We’ve read that a lot of ferries have been canceled—is that true? Would it be better to rent one car in the South Island and another in the North Island? Thanks, and happy New Year!
Hi,
When I hear our French friends talk about them, they’re the most beautiful islands in the world.
For those of you who’ve traveled extensively, is that really the case?
Are the prices for accommodation, even basic ones, justified? Isn’t a room in a family-run guesthouse at 150/200 € a bit much?
Are there other islands in Polynesia (non-French) that are just as "paradise-like" but more affordable?
I’d love to hear your thoughts.
Hi everyone,
A quick introduction. I'm 27, I live in Picardy, and I'm getting married in 2017. We'd like to spend our honeymoon in French Polynesia for 3 weeks.
I'm open to all kinds of advice!!!
I think we'll use a travel agency because our work schedules don't leave us much time to organize the trip... Unless I change my mind! ;-)
But we don’t want our trip to turn into tourist clichés—we really don’t like that. That said, we *do* want to see those postcard-perfect beaches and landscapes!
We don’t dive, but I think we’ll try a beginner’s dive, and maybe even get our Level 1 certification, depending on how it goes (I read some comments about it on this forum).
Anyway, I’m looking for any information and internet links to make this trip a success.
This is THE trip of a lifetime, and it has to be perfect!
Thanks for your help!
I’m also checking out the different threads about Polynesia on this forum ;-)
Hi everyone,
What great news to read that Voyage Forum is back up and running—I’m so happy! 🙂 I need some advice for a trip we’re planning in 2025: New Caledonia and Australia.
We’ll arrive in Australia on September 1, 2025, and the plan is to spend 2 nights in Melbourne to explore the city, then rent a car to drive from Melbourne to Sydney, where we’ll arrive on September 12. Unfortunately, we won’t have time for the Great Ocean Road
I’ve checked several blogs for this route and here’s the itinerary I’ve put together:
9/4: Melbourne to Philip Island (140 km) – 1 night
9/5: Philip Island to Wilsons Promontory National Park – 2 nights
9/7: Raymond Island (free ferry to cross a 200 m sea channel) – Lakes Entrance – 1 night
9/8: Drive to Narooma (stop at Quarry Beach) – 1 night at "Bodalla Park Forest Rest Area"
9/9: Batemans Bay – Pebbly Beach – Dolphin Point – Jervis Bay – 1 night (to be found)
9/10: Jervis Bay and surroundings – 1 night at Bendeela Picnic Area
9/11: Blue Mountains National Park (1 hour from Sydney) – 1 night (to be found)
9/12: Arrival in Sydney
I know we won’t be able to see everything, and this 9-day route is just a starting point. The goal is to avoid rushing—if we see a place we like, we’ll stop, even if it means seeing less. A vacation where we don’t watch the clock too much! 🙂
Does this route (a mix of several blogs where not all stops are noted) seem realistic or too ambitious? Are there certain spots that are more worth prioritizing over the ones I’ve listed? For example, in one of the blogs I read, travelers skipped Blue Mountains National Park because they chose another site (which I’ve forgotten 😎).
For accommodation, we’ll likely be camping (free or paid), so if you have any suggestions, I’d love to hear them! 😎
Our arrival in Sydney on September 12 depends on my hope to participate in the marathon on September 15, 2025. After that, we’ll leave Sydney on September 17 for Ayers Rock.
Thanks in advance for your tips and ideas—it’s always tricky to plan a route from a distance when time is limited.
And long live this site, which I’ve missed so much since 2020! 😎🙂