Hi everyone! 🙂

If you're interested, here's the link to my blog, which includes old travel journals (not necessarily up to date), as well as more recent ones. The latest is about Western Australia. You’ll find quite a few destinations there. Happy to share!

https://www.myatlas.com/anneclaire95

Hi there,

I recently launched a travel blog where I write articles about each of my trips. Plus, I try to make a video about each one on my YouTube channel.

The goal of this travel blog is to help others, share my great tips, and simply let my readers travel vicariously through my posts.

I’m new to this and learning day by day. I hope you’ll enjoy it!

That’s all from TardtineVoyage—here to serve—and I’ll see you soon on YouTube and the blog 😉

Hi there! I’m Simon, and for years I’ve been exploring some of Europe’s most beautiful and well-equipped bike paths. My passion for cycling led me to start a blog where I share my travel impressions, practical tips, and photos taken along the way. I ride both well-known routes like the Alpe-Adria, the Loire à Vélo, and the Rhein Route, as well as lesser-known but equally charming regions.



In my stories, I pay special attention to the quality of infrastructure, cyclist safety, and route accessibility—for young and old, experienced riders and beginners alike. I love discovering and sharing spots that are truly welcoming for cycle tourists: well-marked, with rest areas and easy train access.

On the blog, you’ll find ready-to-follow route suggestions, tips for preparing your bike trips, and plenty of inspiration for your next adventures. I travel with my panniers, a camera in the front bag, and always keep an eye out for what’s around me. Feel free to check out my blog, Cycling Thread—you might find some ideas for your next bike getaway! :-)

* * *

I hope this won’t just be a one-off post—I’ll try to share our bike trips with you here regularly. To start: our May trip on the Elberadweg, the queen of German bike paths, between the stunning city of Dresden and Magdeburg. I invite you to visit:

Elberadweg in Germany – From Dresden to Magdeburg

The Elbe bike path is about 1200 km long, following the river from its source in the Giant Mountains in the Czech Republic to its mouth in Cuxhaven, on the North Sea. The route crosses a variety of landscapes: mountain valleys, vineyards, open plains, and coastline. As is often the case in Germany, the signage is excellent and the route easy to follow.

But what surprised us was the number of cobblestone sections! Sure, the cobblestones are well-laid and fairly smooth—but they’re still cobblestones. And when they disappear, they’re often replaced by concrete slabs, typical of river dikes. That’s just part of the face of this 30-year-old "queen"—a heritage that’s hard to replace entirely with fresh asphalt.

Along the way, don’t miss the many cultural highlights. Dresden impresses with its restored old town, the Frauenkirche, and the Brühl Terraces along the Elbe—it’s one of Germany’s most elegant cities. In Meissen, you can visit the famous porcelain factory and its Gothic cathedral. Wittenberg is a must-stop to follow in Martin Luther’s footsteps, with its castle church and Reformation Museum. And to finish, in Dessau-Roßlau, besides the Bauhaus, don’t miss the stunning Dessau-Wörlitz landscape gardens—one of the oldest English-style parks in Europe.

A few photos to give you a feel for the route and inspire you to check out our blog! :-)











Happy cycling!

Simon

Hi everyone.

Even though my blog has been online for nearly 18 years, I wanted to tweak the navigation a bit. The homepage still features a selection of "miscellaneous" photos on various wildlife subjects I’ve photographed or trips I’ve taken. https://www.toucan-photo.com/fr/

Toucan’s photos

From each photo, you can navigate to the selection for that country, a specific category (birds, night skies, etc.), or the year the photo was taken.

And of course, from the main menu, you can access an interactive map with articles or different selections from the site, all plotted on a map.

What do you think? Does the map work properly for you? Any navigation issues on smartphones and/or tablets?

Thanks in advance for your feedback

Hi there, my partner and I did a road trip in Oman in January 2025 with a 4x4 and a rooftop tent. We only slept in free spots out in nature. It’s essential to have a 4x4 to experience this. The *Oman Off Road* book was a huge help—we bought it locally. I’ve written up our whole adventure and shared all our tips on my blog, including GPS coordinates to help you find campsites or even cross the desert on your own. Here’s the link: https://worldseenbymathilde.blogspot.com/2025/02/notre-itineraire-de-10-jours-oman-en.html

Hello fellow travelers! I'm passionate about road trips and city breaks, always ready to explore a new destination, whether it's through vast landscapes or the heart of historic cities.

I created the blog Road and City Trip to share my discoveries (Italy, United States, Canada, New Zealand, etc.), my favorite spots (and sometimes my mishaps!), all with my personal touch and no filter. With friends or family, every trip is a new adventure I love to recount.

Always up for exchanging great tips, itineraries, and practical advice—so don’t hesitate to reach out! !

Check out my blog about Crete and Gavdos: https://iledecrete.wordpress.com/ You’ll find ideas for getaways and discoveries

Kalimera, Take a look at my blog about Crete: https://iledecrete.wordpress.com/ You’ll definitely find some great ideas for getaways and discoveries there...

Hi everyone, I’d like to share my travel blog about France, destinations around the world, and especially Corsica: Top-vacances.com

If you’ve got any topic ideas to suggest, I’m all ears.

Hi there! As a big travel enthusiast, I’d love for you to check out my blog: https://allegria750110.wixsite.com/pascalevoyage https://allegria750110.wixsite.com/pascalevoyage/blog

Feel free to leave a comment! !

Hi there,

If you want to know which places to visit in Argentina, I’ll leave you the link to my blog. I’m Argentine and I’ve been living in France for 29 years.

https://argentinevoyages.blogspot.com/

Best regards

The Siwa Oasis is worth the effort—it takes nine hours by car from Cairo to get there. But once you arrive, it's pure magic! I share my trip on my personal blog (not sponsored)

https://travels-of-a-life.com/en-route-vers-oasis-siwa/

Too often, people only spend a day or two in Cairo. I stayed for five days and wasn’t bored at all. I’m sharing my trip on my personal blog, hoping it might inspire you!

https://travels-of-a-life.com/explorer-le-caire-cinq-jours/

Here are some tips to help you make the most of your trip to Dubai and the United Arab Emirates without falling into tourist traps.

Just to clarify, my blog is strictly personal and not monetized in any way.

https://travels-of-a-life.com/visiter-dubai-emirats-arabes-unis/

Contrary to popular belief, it’s really easy to travel independently in Egypt thanks to a well-developed tourist infrastructure. I’ll share my tips from my trips to Egypt in a post on my blog.

Important: my blog is personal and not sponsored.

https://travels-of-a-life.com/reussir-voyage-independant-egypte/

Hi there, We traveled to Norway in early March 2024 for a 10-day winter trip and visited Tromsø, Kvaløya, Sommarøy, part of Senja, and then spent 6 days in the Lofoten Islands. Here’s my feedback, on my blog Hellolemonde:

- A practical guide and tips for seeing the northern lights without a guide: https://hellolemonde.fr/10-jours-tromso-aux-iles-lofoten-en-mars/

- Articles on each stop here: https://hellolemonde.fr/tromso-lofoten-en-hiver-articles/

Don’t hesitate if you have any questions—I’d be happy to answer! ;)

we just got back from 3 weeks in Cambodia with a custom trip organized by the Siem Reap agency; from the start, the agency understood our way of traveling and created an itinerary perfectly tailored to our needs. Of course, we visited tourist spots, but we also stayed with locals, met artisans, and explored markets where not a single tourist goes. We were pampered from beginning to end—the agency responded quickly to our questions throughout the trip. The French-speaking guides were fantastic: attentive, highly knowledgeable, and always accompanied by punctual drivers with little thoughtful touches. The hotels they chose matched our preferences, and the pace we wanted was respected, with some more relaxed days. If you'd like to check out my blog, here's the link: https://www.myatlas.com/blogueusedesbaous/le-cambodge-une-immersion-en-indochine. And don’t hesitate to reach out if you need anything!

Several years ago, I discovered the Val Cenis resort. It was love at first sight, and I’ve been going back whenever I can. Plus, the Haute Maurienne valley is stunning, and you can take the opportunity to visit Bessans and Bonneval-sur-Arc. It’s truly a beautiful place where authenticity is preserved, perfect for spending a few days in the mountains during winter and skiing. I wrote an article about this resort on my blog: https://www.hunza.pro/2025/01/vacances-d-hiver-a-val-cenis-ski-rando-et-decouverte-de-la-vallee-de-la-haute-maurienne.html

🌏 Here’s a little glimpse of my exploration in Malacca! To check out all my adventures across Malaysia, my full itineraries, and travel tips—got any questions? I’m here for ya! https://www.instagram.com/trave.lflow/reels/

Hi everyone,

For those of you who might be planning to explore the Amazon on the Peruvian side, I wanted to share a little feedback about my own experience, which I had back in 2018. It was honestly one of the most amazing travel experiences of my life—I’d dreamed of discovering the Amazon since I was a kid!

I’m sharing this now, in 2024, because I’ve just finished putting together a short documentary about the family’s ecotourism project. This gave me the chance to reconnect with them, and thanks to the magic of social media, even though they’d had to pause their activities after COVID and the closure of international borders, our reunion helped me put them in touch with the association ARUTAM Zero Deforestation, which has allowed them to restart their ecotourism. That’s why I’m posting here! :)

You can find all the details of my experience in this immersive adventure via this link: http://kikienvadrouille.com/?p=7939

Here are some key highlights from this adventure:

I spent 5 days with Wilder and Jessica’s family, along the banks of the Tahuayo River, a 7-hour slow boat ride from Iquitos <3

I arranged this experience through a French association (Latitud Sur at the time), which fights against deforestation and works to promote and protect the culture of Indigenous peoples in South America.

This is an experience far from the "clichés" you might have about the Amazon—simple yet authentic, with a focus on funding projects that preserve biodiversity and support the well-being of local communities.

The stay is completely customizable in terms of duration and activities (you can ask to go on a hike in the Amazon rainforest, learn about medicinal plants, fish in the river, make necklaces, baskets, or other Amazonian handicrafts, understand the Amazonian agroforestry system, and meet local producers, etc.)—everything is open for discussion! :)

The cost is calculated per day per person: 50 USD per person per day (down from 90 USD previously).

This price includes the 7-hour boat trip from Iquitos (an adventure in itself!), as well as food, accommodation, and activities. If you buy any handicrafts on-site, you’ll obviously need to budget a little extra.

It’s essential to speak and understand at least some Spanish :)

The intercultural exchanges with the family are what truly make this stay special.

Don’t hesitate to ask me any questions! I can also put you directly in touch with Wilder. Happy travels, everyone! Christelle

Summary of my article: Visiting the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum This museum is a deeply moving place that left a profound impact on us. Located in the heart of Peace Park, it doesn’t just recount history—it invites reflection on the consequences of war and the importance of preserving peace. Through poignant exhibits, multimedia testimonies, and striking artifacts like the tricycle of a child victim or the fossilized shadows, you grasp the full scale of the tragedy. Peace Park, with its iconic monuments such as the Genbaku Dome, the Cenotaph, and the Flame of Peace, extends this reflection in a solemn setting. In an article I wrote on the topic, I also explain how to organize your visit: transportation options, recommended routes through the park, and accommodations to fit every budget. And if you have extra time, I suggest exploring other must-see sites in Hiroshima, like the castle or Miyajima Island, to round out your stay. This is a place that moved and inspired us, and I hope my article will encourage you to discover it for yourself while carrying a message of remembrance and peace.

https://un-tour-dans-le-sac.fr/musee-de-la-paix-hiroshima/

Hi there, I wanted to share my experience at the BMW Museum with you. If you're a fan of the brand or just curious about the history of automobiles, this museum is really worth a visit! From the first BMW motorcycles to racing cars and the legendary production models, the museum traces the brand's history. You'll find the entire BMW universe through videos, sound installations, and 3D reconstructions of engines. Plan for at least 2 hours to visit. And there’s the Olympiapark nearby to check out too!. All the info on the BMW Museum in Munich is on this link, along with photos.

Hi everyone!

I wanted to share my experience from a trip to Amsterdam. Spring is coming, and it’s one of my favorite destinations for this season, especially with the Keukenhof in bloom.

There are so many museums to visit and places to see, like Dam Square, the Royal Palace, Museum Square, the Red Light District... Some spots, like the Anne Frank House, require reservations. You can also take walks along the canals or even go on canal cruises.

For museums, I really enjoyed the Rijksmuseum for works by Rembrandt and Vermeer, as well as the Van Gogh Museum (combo tickets are available).



For more nature-focused outings, there’s Vondelpark, Keukenhof Park, and the windmills at Zaanse Schans... You can find all my photos and details about my trip budget on my travel journal for Amsterdam.

Hi everyone,

I had a hard time finding clear info before my trip to Tre Cime di Lavaredo, so I’m sharing a quick summary here in case it helps:

Toll road from Misurina: 30 € per car, daily quota

Parking at Rifugio Auronzo is regulated and fills up fast

Shuttles available from Dobbiaco and Misurina

Easy hike around the Tre Cime with incredible views

I’ve compiled all the up-to-date practical info in an article with webcams, schedules, prices, and tips: 👉 https://www.dolomitestyrol.fr/acces-et-stationnement-dans-les-dolomites-conseils-pratiques-pour-eviter-les-galeres/

Happy hiking! Christian from the Dolomites

Hello 😊 If you're planning 10 days in Madeira and feeling unsure about the itinerary, my first tip would be: don’t try to “tick everything off.” The island is compact, but the roads are winding and hikes take time. For 10 days, I’d structure the trip into 3 zones:

East (Ponta de São Lourenço + Pico do Arieiro) for spectacular volcanic landscapes

Central (levadas + Fanal forests) for hiking

West (Porto Moniz, cliffs, sunsets) for raw panoramas And save Funchal for early mornings or late afternoons.

A car is essential, and checking the weather ahead is key—it changes quickly with altitude. I’ve broken all this down (optimized route, travel times, parking spots, hike difficulty, what to do based on weather, mistakes to avoid…) in this post: 👉 https://aventures-sans-mesaventure.com/visiter-madere-1-semaine/ Even though it’s built for a week, it adapts easily to 10 days by adding more hikes or slowing the pace. If you’re looking for a balance between breathtaking nature, hiking, and quieter moments, Madeira is a real safe bet.

Hello everyone!

To learn all about Argentina, over 1,000 articles are already waiting for you on my site.

https://www.petitherge.com/ See you soon!

Herge!

Hi there, I just got back from a week-long trip to Marrakech, Morocco, with a stop in Essaouira, and I’ve put together my itinerary, some great tips, and my thoughts on the trip. Hope this helps you plan your own adventure and get excited about it! https://aventures-sans-mesaventure.blogspot.com/2026/01/visiter-marrakech-en-1-semaine.html

Happy travels! :)

Hi, The travel forum site is finally back up. We missed it! I’m sharing a link to my travel journal from June 2022—a road trip from San Francisco to the big national parks in the central U.S., then back to San Francisco. It might help you plan your own trip. Here’s the link: https://diasporus33.wixsite.com/usa2022

Cheers to everyone, and thanks for your comments

GR20 Experience – North to South

Hey there, I’m sharing a video recap of our GR20 trek here. We set off to do both the North and South sections, but I got injured and had to stop at Vizzavona while my brother carried on to complete the full traverse.

It’s a vlog, not a technical guide: landscapes, vibes, exhaustion, moments of doubt, and the reality on the ground. If it can help or give a concrete glimpse of the GR20 to those planning the trek, here’s the link:

👋 https://youtu.be/-zxLWzGXyCc?si=s-6STr98p9dSrDnR

Enjoy the watch! !

Hi, I’m Emile Le Jeune, a young IT student in Brest doing my BTS, and I’m currently on an Erasmus internship in Poland. I’m working with a classmate to create a website about our city. We’re covering various aspects of Brest—its history, activities you can do, nearby towns (Quimper, Concarneau, Morlaix, etc.), and we want the site to be really focused on tourism around Brest. It’s still under development, and we plan to make more changes. I’m posting here to ask for feedback—if you have any comments, criticisms, or suggestions for improvements, don’t hesitate! We’re still beginners in this field, so please bear with us :pray: If you’re curious, our site is infobrest

Have a great day