Voyage de cinq mois en Asie du Sud-Est et Océanie à petits prix
by Cloclo555
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Bonjour,
j'aimerais avoir plus d'information pour organiser mon voyage de 5 mois en Asie à petits prix...Je veux commencer par la Thaïlande ensuite le Vietnam après l'Australie et finalement la Nouvelle-Zélande! Quelles sont les places à voir absolument?? Peut-on travailler en Australie?? Comment me procurer les visas? Et quels sont les vaccins important à faire avant de partir??...
Chloé Marion
Salut Chloé,
Je peux te renseigner pour la Thailande et l'Australie.
En Thailande, le service hotellier est excellent et très peu cher, pour quelques dollars par nuit tu peux dormir dans un endroit très correct. Ensuite la nourriture est excellente et peu chère aussi. Le mieux c'est d'aller sur les marchés et ne pas hésiter à manger dans la rue car les Thais sont super propres et il n'y a aucun soucis de ce coté la. Les transports sont peu chers aussi, si tu as vraiment un petit budget, prend le bus local au lieu du train, c'est moins cher. Si tu as des questions sur d'autres domaines, n'hésite pas!
Pour l'Australie par contre... C'est très cher. Au minimum, 30 dollars pour une nuit dans un backpackers, pareil pour du camping (ou peut être un peu moins dans certains coins mais ça reste très onéreux pour juste planter une tente). Le mieux et le plus éco c'est de louer une voiture ou un mini van pour se déplacer et dormir dedans, mais il faut un bon budget quand même. Après pour la bouffe, y'a des bbk partout dans les parcs et tu peux reduire les couts en achetant et cuisinant ta nourriture mais la aussi, les fruits et les légumes par exemples sont hors de prix! (souvent autours de 5 dollars le kilo et parfois bien plus!). Les bus GREYHOUND et companie sont vraiment pas donné, un trajet de 200km, c'est plus de 50 dollars sûr.
Voilà pour ce qui est du coté pécunier pour les deux pays.
Ensuite niveau vaccin, je n'en ai fait aucun pour les deux pays et je ne pense pas qu'ils en demandent. Il faut aller voir sur les sites des ambassades et administration de ton pays. Pour les visas pareil. En tant que française j'avais un mois pour la Thaïlande que tu peux renouveler en sortant du pays et revenant. L'Australie, c'est trois mois je crois.
En Australie, si tu rentres avec un visa touriste, tu ne pourras pas travailler au niveau légal. Après à toi de voir si tu veux prendre le risque. Y'a du boulot au noir mais attends toi à te faire exploiter un minimum.
Voilà, en espérant t'avoir aidé, Salutations
Voilà, en espérant t'avoir aidé, Salutations
Nous créons sur la route! http://www.alittlemarket.com/boutique/creations_nomades-92960.html
j'aimerais avoir plus d'information pour organiser mon voyage de 5 mois en Asie à petits prix...Je veux commencer par la Thaïlande ensuite le Vietnam après l'Australie et finalement la Nouvelle-Zélande!
tout ce que tu cherches avec la fonction rechercher de voyageforum, en haut a gauche de cette page, sinon il existe des guides pour touristes qui compilent ces informations en quelques milliers de pages si tu n as pas le courage de les chercher sur les 4 millions de discussions voyageforum ca te permettra sans doute de deblayer le terrain et de poser des questions un peu plus specifiques, et d augmenter ainsi le nombre de reponses utiles
tout ce que tu cherches avec la fonction rechercher de voyageforum, en haut a gauche de cette page, sinon il existe des guides pour touristes qui compilent ces informations en quelques milliers de pages si tu n as pas le courage de les chercher sur les 4 millions de discussions voyageforum ca te permettra sans doute de deblayer le terrain et de poser des questions un peu plus specifiques, et d augmenter ainsi le nombre de reponses utiles
Bonjour,
j'aimerais avoir plus d'information pour organiser mon voyage de 5 mois en Asie à petits prix...Je veux commencer par la Thaïlande ensuite le Vietnam après l'Australie et finalement la Nouvelle-Zélande! Quelles sont les places à voir absolument?? Peut-on travailler en Australie?? Comment me procurer les visas? Et quels sont les vaccins important à faire avant de partir??...
Bonjour
Je suis parti 2 mois en asie ( un mois en Thailande et un mois au Vietnam ) je te met un petit film pour que tu puisse avoir un apercu de ce qui t'attend
https://vimeo.com/51590250
Bon voyage !!!!
Bonjour
Je suis parti 2 mois en asie ( un mois en Thailande et un mois au Vietnam ) je te met un petit film pour que tu puisse avoir un apercu de ce qui t'attend
https://vimeo.com/51590250
Bon voyage !!!!
Mes Photos de Voyages.
Enjoy and share !!!
http://vincentwolf.wix.com/photography
Oui, j'ai bossé un peu en Australie à Melbourne en tant que serveuse et après j'ai fait les marchés autours de Byron Bay.
En Australie, y'a du boulot mais y'a aussi énormément de backpackers qui en cherchent. Du coup, certains en profitent bien et travailler dans les fermes par exemple, ça peut être du quitte ou double ( et souvent plutôt quitte). Certains fermiers utilisent la main d'oeuvre étrangère pour tirer les salaires vers le bas et proposer des conditions de travail difficiles. En plus travailler dans les fermes impliquent parfois de devoir se déplacer bien dans les terres et ça implique un coût sans savoir si y'a vraiment du boulot.
Comme tu n'auras surement pas le temps, la meilleure solution pourrait de trouver un truc dans une grande ville dans la restauration, si tu parles bien l'anglais.
Fais attention de ne pas te faire arnaquer par des auberge de jeunesse qui vont te proposer de te trouver du travail et de t'y amener etc Ca peut sembler le bon plan pour des gens qui veulent travailler sur du cours terme mais au final si tu fais ça, l'auberge te prendra presque tout ton salaire en divers frais (le logement, la bouffe et plein d'autres trucs), et tu vas te retrouver à travailler un mois 10h/jour pour 200 dollars à la fin.
Nous créons sur la route! http://www.alittlemarket.com/boutique/creations_nomades-92960.html
Chloé, pour les places qui sont à visiter, cela dépends de tes goûts dis moi d'abord ce que tu cherches dans le voyage. Pour ma part, j'adore l'artisanat et les rencontres humaines donc mes endroits incontournables ne seront pas forcement les même que pour quelqu'un qui veut visiter les monuments et/ou les églises et temples par exemple.
Je n'ai pas personnellement fait de surf (enfin, je me suis amusé avec une planche mais c'était tellement physique que je ne suis pas arrivé à grand chose). Si on en a pas déjà fait ou alors si on compte en faire plus tard (car le temps à apprendre est assez long) je conseille plutôt de faire du body surf (avec une toute petite planche sur laquelle on se couche), on a pas mal de sensation et on s'amuse beaucoup.
Pour les visas, il faut que tu regardes sur le site du Canada en ce qui te concerne mais il me semble que tu n'as pas à en faire la demande avant. Normalement quand tu arrive dans le pays, les douaniers te tamponnent ton passeport et c'est cela ton visa. Mais vérifie par toi même, il faut bien être sûr de ces choses la avant de partir.
Nous créons sur la route! http://www.alittlemarket.com/boutique/creations_nomades-92960.html
Bonjour,
Il serait intéressant que tu nous dises combien de temps tu souhaites passer dans chaque pays mentionné.
L'Australie comme la Nouvelle-Zélande ne sont pas des destinations à petits budgets comme la Thaïlande par exemple. Il te faudra prévoir un budget bien supérieur. Une bonne façon est de travailler dans ces pays afin de financer ton voyage sur place. Étant canadienne et ayant moins de 30 ans tu peux demander un working holiday visa qui te permettra de travailler et de gagner un bon salaire. Par contre pour un voyage de cinq mois entre quatre pays, ça te prendra du temps sur les découvertes. Pareil en Nouvelle-Zélande mais, à travail égal, les salaires sont moins élevés qu'en Australie.
Pour un trip de cinq mois, le mieux serait sans doute de bien économiser avant le départ.
Le visa vietnamien doit être fait dans une ambassade du Vietnam. Les visas thaï neo-zélandais et australiens devraient s'obtenir à l'arrivée pour des visas touristes (à vérifier concernant les canadiens). Le working holiday visa pour l'Australie s'obtient sur internet via le site de l'immigration australienne.
Bons préparatifs !!
Le visa vietnamien doit être fait dans une ambassade du Vietnam. Les visas thaï neo-zélandais et australiens devraient s'obtenir à l'arrivée pour des visas touristes (à vérifier concernant les canadiens). Le working holiday visa pour l'Australie s'obtient sur internet via le site de l'immigration australienne.
Bons préparatifs !!
En van, vélo, sac à dos...
2008 : Australie, HK, Chine, Laos 2010 : France, Italie, Grèce, Turquie 2011 : Chine, Laos, Cambodge, Thaïlande 2012 : Australie, Nouvelle-Zélande, Indonésie, Singapour, Malaisie, Thaïlande, Myanmar, Inde
http://www.objectif-terre-inconnue.com
http://www.objectif-terre-inconnue.com
Le visa vietnamien doit être fait dans une ambassade du Vietnam. Les visas thaï neo-zélandais et australiens devraient s'obtenir à l'arrivée pour des visas touristes (à vérifier concernant les canadiens). Le working holiday visa pour l'Australie s'obtient sur internet via le site de l'immigration australienne.
Bons préparatifs !!
Bonjour,
Pour le visa il ne faut surtout pas le faire en ambassade car c'est beaucoup plus cher. Je vous conseille donc de faire ce qu'il appelle le VISA ON ARRIVAL : le principe est le suivant vous allez sur un site et vous payer 20$ par personne en échange de cela vous recevrez une lettre (à imprimer) certifiant que votre visa sera preparé dès votre arrivé à Hanoi. Il vous faudra payer 25$ (en liquide) sur place pour le timbre du visa et 2 photos d'identité.
Si on compare avec des site comme action visa il demande 97E.
Donc entre 97E et 45$ il n'y a pas photo ;-)
J'ai eu mon visa de cette manière sans aucun probleme à Hanoi en mars dernier.
Pour les sites il en existe plusieurs http://www.vietnam-evisa.org/?gclid=CMHTvL-gsLMCFQzKtAod1wEADQ mais je donne deja une adresse
Bon voyage
Bons préparatifs !!
Bonjour,
Pour le visa il ne faut surtout pas le faire en ambassade car c'est beaucoup plus cher. Je vous conseille donc de faire ce qu'il appelle le VISA ON ARRIVAL : le principe est le suivant vous allez sur un site et vous payer 20$ par personne en échange de cela vous recevrez une lettre (à imprimer) certifiant que votre visa sera preparé dès votre arrivé à Hanoi. Il vous faudra payer 25$ (en liquide) sur place pour le timbre du visa et 2 photos d'identité.
Si on compare avec des site comme action visa il demande 97E.
Donc entre 97E et 45$ il n'y a pas photo ;-)
J'ai eu mon visa de cette manière sans aucun probleme à Hanoi en mars dernier.
Pour les sites il en existe plusieurs http://www.vietnam-evisa.org/?gclid=CMHTvL-gsLMCFQzKtAod1wEADQ mais je donne deja une adresse
Bon voyage
Mes Photos de Voyages.
Enjoy and share !!!
http://vincentwolf.wix.com/photography
Merci pour les informations! C'est toujours agréable discuter avec des gens qui y sont allés! Pour ce qui est du temps passé dans chaque pays, j'aimerais beaucoup passer 1 mois demi en Thailande si le Visa me le permet..Sinon, nous voulons aller en Australie pour environ 2 mois si nous trouvons un emploi! Vietnam et Nouvelle-Zelande reste à voir dépendant notre budget rendu là! Avez vous entendu parlé du travail dans les fermes?? j'aimerais avoir plus d'info...
Chloé Marion
Resalut
Nous sommes partis en Australie avec un working holiday visa en 2008 et avons travaillé un peu plus de trois mois dans des fermes. Et nous y sommes retournés pour un an en mai 2011 avec un autre WHV, nous avons cette fois travaillé environ dix mois, toujours dans des fermes.
Le mieux est d'avoir un visa de travail pour avoir le salaire légal qui est d'environ 19AUD de l'heure (avant taxes) il y a de tout en termes de fermes, les grosses qui marchent comme l'usine et les petites familiales un peu plus sympas.
Il est plus intéressant de bosser à l'heure plutôt qu'au rendement. Les arbres fruitiers sont plus agréables que les légumes, au sol et sans ombre. Il est plus facile de trouver du boulot en s'éloignant de la côté puisque beaucoup de backpackers veulent rester au plus près de la plage. Le travail consiste à cueillir, emballer les fruits, à tailler les arbres et parfois à planter. En général c'est pour à saison des cueillettes que la demande est plus accrue.
Nous n'avons jamais eu de soucis à trouver un job. Si on estimait qu'on se faisait entuber on ne revenait pas le lendemain mais globalement on passait toute la saison dans une même ferme.
Par contre si vous envisagez deux mois en Australie et un mois et demi en Thaïlande, ça risque d'être plutôt juste pour faire et la Nouvelle-Zélande et le Vietnam en un mois et demi. Juste, mais sans doute faisable en se pressant un peu.
Nous sommes partis en Australie avec un working holiday visa en 2008 et avons travaillé un peu plus de trois mois dans des fermes. Et nous y sommes retournés pour un an en mai 2011 avec un autre WHV, nous avons cette fois travaillé environ dix mois, toujours dans des fermes.
Le mieux est d'avoir un visa de travail pour avoir le salaire légal qui est d'environ 19AUD de l'heure (avant taxes) il y a de tout en termes de fermes, les grosses qui marchent comme l'usine et les petites familiales un peu plus sympas.
Il est plus intéressant de bosser à l'heure plutôt qu'au rendement. Les arbres fruitiers sont plus agréables que les légumes, au sol et sans ombre. Il est plus facile de trouver du boulot en s'éloignant de la côté puisque beaucoup de backpackers veulent rester au plus près de la plage. Le travail consiste à cueillir, emballer les fruits, à tailler les arbres et parfois à planter. En général c'est pour à saison des cueillettes que la demande est plus accrue.
Nous n'avons jamais eu de soucis à trouver un job. Si on estimait qu'on se faisait entuber on ne revenait pas le lendemain mais globalement on passait toute la saison dans une même ferme.
Par contre si vous envisagez deux mois en Australie et un mois et demi en Thaïlande, ça risque d'être plutôt juste pour faire et la Nouvelle-Zélande et le Vietnam en un mois et demi. Juste, mais sans doute faisable en se pressant un peu.
En van, vélo, sac à dos...
2008 : Australie, HK, Chine, Laos 2010 : France, Italie, Grèce, Turquie 2011 : Chine, Laos, Cambodge, Thaïlande 2012 : Australie, Nouvelle-Zélande, Indonésie, Singapour, Malaisie, Thaïlande, Myanmar, Inde
http://www.objectif-terre-inconnue.com
http://www.objectif-terre-inconnue.com
Merci pour les informations! C'est toujours agréable discuter avec des gens qui y sont allés! Pour ce qui est du temps passé dans chaque pays, j'aimerais beaucoup passer 1 mois demi en Thailande si le Visa me le permet..Sinon, nous voulons aller en Australie pour environ 2 mois si nous trouvons un emploi! Vietnam et Nouvelle-Zelande reste à voir dépendant notre budget rendu là! Avez vous entendu parlé du travail dans les fermes?? j'aimerais avoir plus d'info...
Pour la thailande pour y avoir aussi été en janvier 2012 c'est 30 jours wwwwwwwwle visa mais là tu n'as rien à faire. En arrivant on te donne un papier et tu le represente en partant et c'est tout. Si tu depasse de quelques jours ca peux passer mais tu devras payé une amende de 400 ou 500 baths par jours dépassé. Sinon tu peux aussi sortit et rentré du territoire thailandais en cours de voyage vu les pays limitrophes et à ce moment tu auras un nouveau visa de 15 jours. Dernière solution tu va à ton ambassade et tu prends un visa 60 jours (je crois)
Pour la thailande pour y avoir aussi été en janvier 2012 c'est 30 jours wwwwwwwwle visa mais là tu n'as rien à faire. En arrivant on te donne un papier et tu le represente en partant et c'est tout. Si tu depasse de quelques jours ca peux passer mais tu devras payé une amende de 400 ou 500 baths par jours dépassé. Sinon tu peux aussi sortit et rentré du territoire thailandais en cours de voyage vu les pays limitrophes et à ce moment tu auras un nouveau visa de 15 jours. Dernière solution tu va à ton ambassade et tu prends un visa 60 jours (je crois)
Mes Photos de Voyages.
Enjoy and share !!!
http://vincentwolf.wix.com/photography
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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