J'ai regardé un peu des commentaires, carnets de voyages (mais n'est pas encore acheté mon Lonely Planet !) et je vois pas mal de personnes qui ont vues de très belles choses en Australie... mais en souvent 2 mois !!!
- Blue mountains
- Kings Canyon
- Broken Hill
- Sydney
- Darwin
- Kakadu National Park
- Alice Springs
- Uluru
- Bluff Knoll
- Flinders ranges
- Hervey Bay
- Kinchega National Park
- Perth
- Western Australia
Voici les infos prévues pour ce voyage:
Départ: jeudi 6 novembre 2008 (arrivée à Sydney le vendredi 7 novembre dans la soirée)
Retour prévu: lundi 24 ou mardi 25 novembre 2008 (arrivée une journée après en France)
Nous avons un point de chute à Canberra où nous resterions au moins un week-end !!!
J'attend vos conseils et même si je sais qu'on ne pourra pas tout faire.
Je veux faire un choix pour profiter au mieux de ce que l'on verra.
Vraiment je pense que c'est impossible a voir tout ca....et tu vas passe trop de temps dans les avions, meme des petits avions.
Personellement, Je pense que c'est plus jouable de faire une maximum de 3 ou 4 regions differents.
(je sais de quoi je parle....il y a une fois, j'ai fais 10 pays de l'europe dans juste 4 semaines, et apres, c'est difficile a souvenir tout les endroits clairement).
Flinders Rangers me semble d'etra la plus difficile/hors de route pour toi de voir (c'est bon la bas, mais il y a beaucoup des endroits sur ta liste qui sont vraiment plus spectaculaire. J'ai trouve Flinders Rangers d'etre tres sec, mais manque le beaute d'un desert.
Broken Hill & Kinchega, ca va ensemble (j'ai fait les deux). Je n'ai pas trouve Kinchega comme desert aussi - c'est juste un endroit tres sec et il n'y a pas vraiment des attractions, juste le parc en generale. Alice Springs et Uluru, ca c'est le vrai desert. Pour un autre choix, J'ai trouve Mungo National Parc (possible sur la route de Broken Hill) vraiment plus spectaculaire avec un histoire aborigene longue et incroyable et les couches de soleil magnifique sur les dunes de sable.
Bonne chance avec tes choix.
Je sais que c'est difficile quand il a si beaucoup des choses possible a voir..
Kate
Je suis une australienne qui aime la france, et la culture francophone.
Compte tenue que Sydney et Canberra sont des destinations déjà fixées, (combien de jours dédiés à ces régions?) il me semble logique (avec une voiture de location) de continuer après Canberra vers Broken Hill et Flinders Ranges, et ensuite passant par Adélaide et Kangaroo Island avant de retourner à Sydney. Sinon tu peux prendre l'avion vers Darwin pour voir Kakadu, Katherine Gorge et après Uluru - jouable en 8 jours, mais tout dépend du rhythme du voyage.
Bon courage😉
Pour info, je prévoirais le premier week-end pour Sydney (+ Blue mountains dans le week end ou le lundi) avec le copain de Canberra qui nous rejoint.
On le lâche le lundi ou mardi (hé, il bosse le petit !) pour prendre un vol pour Darwin et on fait plusieurs étapes avec voiture de location pour revenir le dernier week-end à Canberra.
Voici le programme ci-dessous et en image également (donc j'attend vos avis !):
Jour Date Programme Vol Nuit Voiture (km) Voiture (km) J1 Jeudi 06-nov Départ pour AUSTRALIE PARIS -> SYDNEY J2 Vendredi 07-nov Arrivée en soirée à Sydney Sydney J3 Samedi 08-nov Sydney Sydney J4 Dimanche 09-nov Sydney Sydney ou avion J5 Lundi 10-nov Blue mountains ??? 2:00 100 km J6 Mardi 11-nov Darwin (location voiture) + Kakadu SYDNEY -> DARWIN 3:00 250 km J7 Mercredi 12-nov Kakadu National Park J8 Jeudi 13-nov Kakadu National Park J9 Vendredi 14-nov Route Kakadu -> Alice Springs 22:00 1700 km J10 Samedi 15-nov Wataarka National Park J11 Dimanche 16-nov Ayers Rock/Uluru 3:30 300 km J12 Lundi 17-nov Route Ayers -> Flinders Ranges 17:00 1500 km J13 Mardi 18-nov Flinders Ranges J14 Mercredi 19-nov Route Flinders Ranges -> Broken Hill 6:00 500 km J15 Jeudi 20-nov Broken Hill/Kinchega J16 Vendredi 21-nov Route Broken Hill -> Canberra 12:00 1000 km J17 Samedi 22-nov Canberra Canberra J18 Dimanche 23-nov Canberra Canberra J19 Lundi 24-nov Retour en France CANBERRA -> PARIS
TOTAL 2j 17h30 5350 km
Bon, ça fait chargé.
Je voulais donc savoir si on passe à coté de choses (ce qui est certain) mais surtout vos avis pour changement d'itinéraire.
Faut-il enlever des étapes pour faire Adélaïde et Kangaroo Island, ou Melbourne ...
Merci d'avance pour vos contributions !
@ bientôt
Julien
Vendredi 14-nov Route Kakadu -> Alice Springs 22:00 1700 km
C'est bon si tu es passioné par la conduite, mais à mon avis c'est une perte de temps - l'avion depuis Darwin sera meilleur.
Selon ce que j'ai vu de Kakadu et ses alentours - Litchfield, Katherine etc, 4 ou 5 jours sera meilleur pour apprécier correctement les attractions de cette région.
Pour le reste, j'hésite de commenter n'ayant pas d'expérience de Flinders Ranges ni de Broken Hill. Mais je crois qu'il n'est pas forcément nécessaire (compte tenue de la durée courte de ton séjour) de visiter Uluru et Flinders Ranges. Adélaide et ses alentours - ses vignerons; Kangaroo Island etc - t'offrira une expérience tout à fait contrastante par rapport à Sydney, Kakadu et Le Centre Rouge.
Bon courage et merci de choisir l'Australie pour tes vacances.😎
Si le trajet Kakadu - Alice Springs est fait en voiture alors il faut s'arrêter au moins à Mataranka ou Katherine (pour les sources d'eau chaude), Daily Waters et aux Devil Marbles. Le trajet en voiture permet d'apprécier l'ambiance de l'outback mais alors il faut prendre un peu son temps, ne pas avaler les kms mais se laisser envouter par eux. Sinon il vaut mieux faire le trajet en avion.
C'est un pays où il est vraiment difficile de faire des choix, tant il y a de choses variées à voir. Mais les distances entre chacune d'entre elles étant impressionantes, il faut faire attention à garder du temps pour apprécier.
Bonne réflexion.
En effet les distances sont impressionnantes !!!
Du coup pour seulement 12 jours (car les autres sont dans les villes), je me pose pas mal de questions.
Petit récap', on part à 2 sur ces 12 jours, les autres on est avec qq'un qui est sur place à Canberra.
REGION DE DARWIN EN NOVEMBRE ???
Tout d'abord, je me demande si, courant novembre, on va pouvoir profiter à fond de Darwin et surtout de Kakadu National Park et ses Jim Falls...
C'est possible ou à oublier totalement ?
LOCATION DE VOITURE AVEC DROP OFF:
En plus, en ce qui concerne la location de véhicules, les frais de drop off sont hors de prix. Notamment quand on va du Territoire du Nord à la Nouvelle Galles du Sud ! ($1000 environ de frais d'abandon).
Du coup, prendre des vols internes autour de 100-120€ et louer une voiture sur place parait presque plus intéressant !
Si vous pouvez me donner vos expériences et avis sur la question ? (astuces pour des frais d'abandon moins cher)
Par contre, si on fait pas le Nord (région de Darwin), est-ce que ça vaut le coup de faire un allez-retour Sydney/Ayers + Kings Canyon pour 4 jours sur place ou pas ?
ALTERNATIVE: Enfin, dans le cas où on ne ferait pas les régions Darwin et Alice Springs (qui au départ étaient mes priorités...), que me conseillez vous sachant qu'on arrive à Sydney et qu'on a 12 jours après la visite de la ville et qu'on doit retourner à Canberra ? (enfait, louer une voiture pour 12 jrs de en la prenant à Sydney et en la rendant à Canberra est plutôt raisonnable: autour de 260€)
Bonjour
Je comprends bien qu'il est dificile de choisir, 🤪 mais franchement je crois que pour les Européens; le nord - The Top End cad Darwin, Katherine et Kakadu et Le Centre Rouge sont les incontournables absolus. Ce sont les destinations -avec Sydney et la Grande Barrière de Corail - qui sont emblématiques du pays. Je crois que 12 jours -rythme correcte à mon avis - suffiront pour le Top End et le Centre si tu prends l'avion entre Darwin et Alice Springs. Ne sois pas déçu de ne pas pouvoir visiter toutes les destinations figurant sur ton liste; je suis certain que tu seras content de la voyage.😎
En effet, petit français que je suis, je suis en extase ne serait-ce que devant les photos de l'Ayers, Kings Canyon et Kakadu Park !!!
Par contre, la saison est-elle propice aux visites de ces régions en novembre (une période d'une dizaine de jours à caler du 7 novembre au 24 novembre) ???
En bien, l'itinéraire a radicalement changé! Si je me permets de dire franchement mon opinion, à ta place je zapperais l'étape de Melbourne. Ton séjour en Australie sera très court et selon mon expérience Sydney et Melbourne se ressemblent plus qu'elles ne se diffèrent. C'est dommage de privilégier une grande ville comme Melbourne au détriment de voir Cairns et la Grande Barrière etc surtout quand tu seras quand même au Queensland..... et d'ailleurs n'ignore pas que les alentours de Brisbane offrent des tas d'attractions pour les touristes et vault la peine d'explorer la région.
Bon courage😉
moi ce que lje ferais durant ton voyage de 3 semaines les must a voir
tu reste dans le sud ou le nord car la tu vas du nord au sud!!!
si tu es dans le sud
sydney, melbourne, blue moutains....
entk moi je trouve que c plus le fun dans le nord
donc tu peur arriver a cairns... aller voir de cairns a darwin par les parc nationaux...(uluru, nourlangie, kakadu)(cairns la grande barriere de corail, portdouglas)
ensuite tu peux aller voir fraser island.. quant a moi c un must must must a voir..
Nous sommes deux étudiantes québécoises qui termineront le Cégep bientôt et souhaitons partir avec nos sacs à dos faire un voyage. Nous voulons visiter…
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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! 😎🙂