lors d'un prochain voyage en croatie, nous avons l'intention de faire un tour a mostar. or j'ai trouvé qu'il y avait deux choses qui semblent interessantes a voir sur la route de dubrovnik a mostar:
blagaj
lesz chutes de kravice
quelqu'unconnait il? et je n'arrive pas a situer les chutes sur une carte;
merci si vous pouvez me renseigner
Bonjour,
Les chutes sont au nord ouest de Dubrovnik.
A Mostar le pont est à voir avec le quartier ancien refait à neuf !!!!!
Quelques Photos sur la page "Croatie"
La ville n'est pas toute reconstruite, c'est un désastre
@+ Michel T@
http://michel.talon.free.fr
N'oublie pas de prendre une carte verte avec toi si tu y vas avec ton propre véhicule (sinon y a possibilité d'en acheter une à la frontière, c'est ce qu'on a dû faire en 2004, mais ça coûte plus cher). Sinon Mostar est très impressionnante avec ses façades de bâtiments criblées de balles, et, le long de la route qui y mène depuis Dubrovnik, un certain nombre de villages en ruines...
Bon séjour en Croatie qui est un pays magnifique (pour la Bosnie je ne connais que Mostar et la route qui y mène).
Oui enfin la Bosnie ce n'est pas que des vestiges de guerre !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! c'est une culture empreinte d'influence orientale avec des gens adorables et accueillants, des paysages magnifiques et une grande richesse d'histoire !! Lisez un peu Andric ou Selimovic avant de partir, et vous aurez envie d'y aller pour d'autres motifs que des traces de balles !!!!!
je souhaitais aussi savoir si c'est faisable à la journée de faire Spilt-MOSTAR en transports en commun ou en excursion organisée car en juin nous comptons nous rendre de ce côté -là de la Croatie mais sans louer de voiture
bonjour, de quelle carte verte parles-tu? la carte d'assurance ou?. Je vais fin août à VITEZ, qui a-t-il de beau à voir? merci et en Bosnie en général?
J'ai fait le voyage en Croatie il y a deux ans et je suis allé à Mostar.
Effectivement, ce ne sont pas que des traces de balles ou d'obus, les paysages sont super, mais les traces de 1995, de visu, c'est quand même impressionnat.
Les gens que j'ai pu rencontrer sont super sympas.
Attention: des panneaux indiquent de ne pas aller se balader dans les bois, champs inexploités, maisons en ruines...à cause des mines non explosées...est-ce encore valable, sans doute vue la quantité de munitions déversées...
Bon Voyage.
Si le chemin est difficile, le difficile est le chemin.
je suis allé en 2008 de Pakostane (20 km sud de zadar) à Mostar AR sur la journée avec ma voiture perso!!
Pas de problèmes sauf des travaux une fois quitté l'autoroute; à la frontière pas de problèmes particulier, faut avoir ses papiers d'identité, mais cela est normal!!
A Mostar trouvé un parking (certes payant en euros) facilement et nous nous sommes baladés sans problème! Par contre trouver un bon café turc devient difficile, ils ont tous des machines espresso!!
Les routes sont normales et les gens très sympas!! Mais attention y a encore des mines et les panneaux commencent à vieillir et à tomber!!
La carte verte est un papier à demander à son assurance voiture avant le départ, normalement c'est gratuit, en tout cas en Suisse (c'est une sorte de preuve que tu as une assurance et dans certains pays ils peuvent te la demander). En tout cas à nous ils nous l'ont demandé à la frontière de la Bosnie, jamais entendu parler avant, donc évidemment on ne l'avait pas et on a dû la payer à la frontière (me souviens plus du prix, je pense entre 20-30 CHF). Peut-être qu'en France vous appelez ça différemment (genre carnet de passage ou autre) mais à la frontière ils nous ont parlé de "Green Card". En tout cas renseigne-toi, c'est bête de devoir la payer sur place si tu peux l'obtenir gratuitement auprès de ton assurance.
Sinon je connais pas Vitez car nous avons roulé tout droit jusqu'à Mostar et n'avons vu le long du chemin quasi que des villages en ruine...
en France la "carte verte" est donnée systématiquement chaque année au renouvellement de l'assurance et comporte un petit carré détachable à afficher sur le pare brise!! visiblement le douanier ou policier serbe est au courant de la chose, il nous a d'ailleurs accueilli en parlant français ...
et tous les pays européens sont mentionnés comme étant valables, du moins pour une assurance qui se respecte!!
il fut un temps très lointain où il fallait la demander, et comme je voyage beaucoup je la demandais systématiquement!!
Pour ceux qui vont à Mostar depuis le sud (Dubrovnik), n'hésitez pas à faire un petit arrêt à Pocitelj.
C'est juste au bord de la route, un village du 15e-16e à forte influence ottomane, entièrement restauré après la guerre.
Nous nous y étions arrêtés l'an dernier, ça mérite la pause.
Vos commentaires donnent bien envie... Je pars dans les Balkans Occidentaux cet été, et je compte remonter en BiH par Dubrovnik. Quelqu'un aurait une idée du prix du bus allant de Dubrovnik à Pocitelj ou encore jusqu'à Mostar??? Par ailleurs, y a t il des lieux pour dormir à Pocitelj qui ne coutent pas trop cher??
Sans faire passer la Bosnie-Herzégovine pour un pays du Tiers-Monde, j'ai envie de te répondre que les prix dans cette région n'ont pas vraiment d'importance, par comparaison avec la France... un lit dans un "hôtel" pour backpacker par exemple te coutera 10 euros à tout casser. Je peux te conseiller par ailleurs le Miran Hostel à Mostar. A Pocitelj, je ne saurais te dire si il y a des hébergements car je n'y suis resté qu'une demi-heure. Ce n'est pas grand (mais très charmant) mais il est tout à fait possible que tu trouves de quoi loger. Au pire, si tu as un duvet et un matelas, il y a le donjon en haut : vue imprenable garantie !!!
Les hôtels sont loin d'être à 10€ dans ce pays. Ou on ne parle pas de la même chose. En revanche, les chambres en auberge de jeunesse, les petites auberges ou chez l'habitant peuvent être à bon prix. Ca dépend de quoi on parle. Les hôtels c'est cher en Bosnie, c'est des catégories internationales avec ce titre. Je le dis aussi parce que j'y vais souvent.... et je ne trouve pas les prix que certains annoncent pour des hôtels... Ce qui serait bien c'est de donner les adresses exactes pour pouvoir vérifier. Les prix peuvent être corrects, même dans les petits hôtels qui sont plus des auberges et pas toujours très nombreux à Mostar ou Sarajevo, mais en général, c'est lié à leur position, leurs crédits, leur confort. Comptez dans les 15-20€ par personne et par jour en auberge mini, mais ce n'est pas la catégorie hôtel même si pour les français ça en est...
Suis resté une semaine à Mostar en été 2008. 10 euros par nuit chez Miran (bien situé)
J'ai bien précisé "hôtel" entre guillemets et en rajoutant "pour backpacker" (il est vrai que je vois mal une famille de touriste là-dedans).
Je pense pas que Bozor, qui s'intéresse au prix d'un billet de bus, cherche un hôtel de "catégorie internationale" !!
(par contre, je peux vous assurer que la fréquentation dans les "backpacker hostels" est très international : ça arrive de tous les continents !!)
De toute façon, le terme Hostel n'est apparemment pas réglementé la-bas. la preuve : www.hostelmiran.com
Chez Miran, c'est la maison de sa maman, qu'ils laissent quand c'est complet pour dormir sur des canapés dans la cour ou sur la terrasse (je l'ai d'ailleurs fait et j'ai passé de très bonnes nuits !!). En fait ça fait un peu auberge de jeunesse improvisée mais c'est très charmant !! Et vrai café turc offert tous les matins !
Eh bien je vous remercie pour ces informations, e cherche en effet à limiter au maximum les couts au risque de en pas pouvoir rentrer donc je vais tenter cet "hotel"...
Je souhaite me rendre en Albanie début septembre et faire l'excursion Ardencia et Appllonia au départ de Tirana, je suis seule et les agences et TO que j'ai…
FAIS UNE CROISIERE CETTE ETE AU DEPART DE VENIS SUR LE BATEAU MSC MUSICA.Et je voudrais avoir vos expériences pour faire les excursions seul. Sans passe par…
Je vais passer plusieurs jours à Split et j'avais dans l'idée de faire une excursion à la journée aux alentours de l'île de Vis. On voulait en profiter pour…
Je ne resterai que 3 jours pleins à Thessalonique J'ai déjà eu une information sur les possibilités d'excursion avec Ammon Express Savez vous s'il est possible…
Nous voudrions visiter Pamukkale avec ma femme, et nous cherchons des personnes interessées pour partager cette excursion avec nous. Le but c'est de ne pas…
Hello,
I’m looking for a snowy destination in Europe that’s accessible by car from Lille, not too expensive, and family-friendly. We have two kids aged 4 and almost 9. We don’t ski—we just want to soak up the Christmas vibe, go on short walks, and sled right outside our rental.
We’d considered Slovakia (the Tatras—but that’s 15 hours by car) or the Czech Republic (closer—Jizera Mountains, Korenov). We’re also hoping for some sightseeing (castles, monuments) and that festive Christmas atmosphere.
Do you think the Czech Republic would work for us for a week?
Thanks,
Hi there,
We're heading to Crete at the end of September, staying in a hotel near Agios Nikolaos—Zeus Premium Mirabello Bay.
Has anyone stayed there before, or at least in that area?
What are the possible outings?
Are there buses to get around easily?
Is the weather still pleasant then?
Thanks for your feedback!
Hi there, the island of Limnos (or Lemnos) looks like a great spot for a September trip: not too many tourists at that time, plenty of hiking opportunities, beaches, villages, etc. That said, guidebooks mention an airbase on the island, with some sources saying there are more or less frequent aircraft flyovers. For those who’ve been there—how’s the situation with this? Lots of air traffic or noise issues?
Thanks in advance
I'm currently planning a trip to Cyprus for late October. I have a few questions:
- I plan to visit Nicosia, Paphos, and Ayia Napa. What do you recommend in Ayia Napa?
- Is it easy to get around by bus from one city to another? Or do you have any private drivers to recommend?
- Do you have any hotels to recommend?
Any tips or advice is welcome!
Thanks in advance
Hi! I'm torn between these two destinations. If we go to Crete, we'll probably head to the Chania region and the south, which seems wilder. With 10 days and a car, it should work out. If we choose Sardinia, we haven't figured out the exact area yet. We love hiking, swimming, and eating well. We have 10 days at the end of September and prefer to avoid crowds this year. In May, we went to Menorca and really enjoyed it—great hikes, beautiful beaches, good food, and not too many cars.
Hi,
I'm looking for a private transfer from Istanbul Airport to the historic center of Sirkeci. Does anyone know a company? I've found a few:
GetYourGuide,
Istanbultour24.fr (more interesting because they offer round-trip transfers at a lower price).
If you've used any of these services, I'd love to hear your feedback.
Thanks in advance!
Hi,
I'm looking for info on the Pristina–Skopje bus route.
Can you leave from the main bus station in Pristina?
I’ve also heard about a bus station near the theater...
If anyone has details, I’d love to hear them—thanks!!!!
We want to book our tickets to visit the Acropolis site and the associated museum. For these reservations, we need to specify entry time slots.
For the Acropolis alone: the first slot is at 8:30 AM.
For the museum: 10 AM? 11 AM?
We like to wander around, so here’s our question: if we haven’t finished exploring the site after 1.5 hours, is it possible to go back in after leaving the museum?
We’ll be buying tickets from the official websites—audio guides are mentioned. Any feedback on those? On sites like Get Your Guide, the prices are much higher with the audio guide included, but does that mean better quality?
Hello,
We're heading to Istanbul from October 7th to 12th. I’d love to do a dinner cruise on the Bosphorus on a more intimate boat (no show) with a private table and alcohol (wine, since it’s a birthday dinner). Could anyone recommend a reliable company (I’m not looking for a private yacht either) that organizes this kind of evening?
Thanks in advance,
Hi, I’d like to buy a ticket to go to Terezín from Prague using the Pid Litacka app, but I don’t know which zone to get the ticket for. Thanks for your help! 😊
Hi there,
After booking an Airbnb last January for this summer’s vacation in Sarajevo... My "host" canceled our reservation without any reason—this has never happened to me before.
Of course, now it’s impossible to find a place to stay at a "normal" price in Sarajevo with parking...
So we’re falling back on the capital of the Republika Srpska, Banja Luka, which had already crossed my mind before I booked Sarajevo.
I already have quite a few ideas in mind, without having dug too deep into the region yet.
But if anyone has already been there and has suggestions? Even for restaurants—I’m all ears!
And even if it’s not right next door, I’m planning to spend a day in Sarajevo!
Hi, I’m going to Turkey for 3 weeks. I’ve heard that you can’t book through Booking.com once you’re there and that everything has to be reserved in advance. Is it true that Booking.com doesn’t work in Turkey? Thanks to anyone who’s already been or is there—if it’s true, how do you handle bookings?
I’d love to get your opinions and advice on a destination.
It’s actually for my 19-year-old son who wants to go to Greece with his cousin, who’s the same age.
They’re looking at leaving on October 24th for 7 to 10 days.
For their trip, they want gorgeous beaches where they can swim, beautiful typical villages and historic cities, stunning landscapes, but also lively spots for their nights out. In short, they’re not just going there to laze around—they want to make the most of it...
But here’s the thing: will the weather be too iffy at that time, especially for swimming?
Also, would Crete be the best choice for what they’re looking for?
Then, a travel agent suggested Tenerife instead because of the weather at that time of year—he said the climate there is the same all year round. But will they find landscapes and beaches as beautiful as in Crete?
Hi there,
Our first trip to Greece as a couple. We're planning to spend 7 days in Greece from August 30th to September 5th. We'll reserve 2 days for Athens at the end of the trip. For the remaining 5 days, we want to visit an island—any recommendations? Thanks for your tips and details, we really appreciate it.
Hi,
What tips can you give me for dealing with a car rental scam attempt in Lithuania?
In our case, it’s the Avis-Budget agency in Vilnius trying to scam us.
We rented a car at Vilnius Airport for 2 weeks on July 28, 2019, to return it in Tallinn on August 11.
We brought it back on August 11 at the airport, in perfect condition, and with a full tank at the gas station right by Tallinn Airport.
On the parking lot, the receptionist’s booth was closed. So we had to leave the car in the lot and go to the counter inside the airport. The person at the counter told us their colleague had gone for lunch!
But they refused to come out and do the inspection with us because they were alone at the counter.
They told us we could leave and that everything was fine!!!!
Two days later, we got an email from Avis-Budget with two invoices saying the car was damaged—scratched on both sides—and charging us for a full tank of gas. That’s two bills totaling 800 €!!!! Coincidentally, the deposit was 900 €!
It’s clear this isn’t over!!
Have any of you been through the same nightmare? How did you handle it?
Thanks in advance!
I’m spending 2 weeks in Crete in September and will need a rental car.
I usually go with Europcar, but comparing their offer to what Aegean Rentals has, I see Europcar is charging no less than 400 € more for the same car and similar insurance!
I’d love to hear if others have experience with Aegean Rentals, and if so, whether it was a good one?
Hi,
We’re heading to Greece in early October and will be staying in Kineta, north of the Saronic Gulf, and renting a car.
Is it feasible to visit Acrocorinth, Mycenae, Nafplio, and Epidaurus in a single day?
Thanks for your recommendations!
Hi there!
I’m sharing our itinerary for May/June 2027—23 days. This is our first time in Greece, so we’re starting with the must-see spots. We’re planning another trip later to explore the north, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, and some islands.
- Athens, 4 nights
- Corinth area, 2 nights (Heraion of Perachora, Canal, Acrocorinth)
- Nafplio, 3 nights (Mycenae, Epidaurus, Methana peninsula)
- Gefira, 2 nights (Monemvasia)
- Areopoli, 2 nights (Mani). Maybe add an extra night and stay on the peninsula??? Based on my calculations, the Mani loop is about 100 km—doable in a day, but it’d be a quick trip.
- Sparta or Pikoulianika, 2 nights (Mystras)
- Dimitsana, 2 nights (Lousios Gorge, monasteries)
- Olympia, 2 nights (via Lagkadia?)
- Delphi or Arachova, 3 nights (via the west coast, Galaxidi bridge) (Delphi, Hosios Loukas Monastery)
- And back to Athens.
This is just a rough draft for now. We’re planning to stay in hotels or book through Booking.com. What do you think? Thanks for your feedback and suggestions!
Over the past twenty-five years, I’ve traveled the roads between France and Moldova a good ten times, sometimes via Central Europe, other times via the Balkans.
It was while traveling like this—what I call "hitting the road the slow way"—that I realized something simple: our neighbors' neighbors are very clearly our neighbors too. And that’s not insignificant.
After a break of a few years, I’m planning to hit the road again in September, this time heading to Kosovo, crossing through Bosnia-Herzegovina and Montenegro.
Having gotten a bit older, I’ve no intention of rushing—no need to speed ahead of the music! 😄
I’d rather take my time.
I’m not looking to see everything, but to soak in the atmosphere of the places, always leaving room for the unexpected and for encounters.
I’m especially drawn to culturally immersive, authentic, and welcoming regions: lively villages, backroads, preserved landscapes, markets, local festivals, traditions that are still very much alive... and, why not, a few offbeat, forgotten, or slightly secret spots.
If any of you know Bosnia-Herzegovina, Montenegro, or Kosovo a little, I’d love to hear your suggestions for itineraries, stops, backroads, homestays, village festivals, or local contacts, for example.
Planning to return to Belarus in mid-August, I just realized that since last September, Poland has reopened several border crossing points, and for buses, this means connections like Białystok-Grodno.
Several bus company routes, like on infobus.eu, take between 3 and 4 hours.
Trains from Warsaw to Białystok take about 1.5 to 2 hours.
This has the advantage of allowing comfortable train journeys with minimal time spent on a bus.
Also, the Terespol-Brest border might have shorter queues if you still prefer a Warsaw-Brest bus.
Note that another route to Minsk, if you have a paper Russian or Belarusian visa, is the Kaliningrad-Minsk train. It’s long—around ten or eleven hours—but you can lie down and sleep. An option if you fly into Gdańsk and then take a short bus to Kaliningrad.
There are also Belavia flights from Minsk to Kaliningrad, but they’re expensive. The route is scenic:
In any case, this adds a few more options compared to what’s been available over the last four years.
Hi there.
I’d like to know what the daily budget is for Greece in December. I’ll be landing in Athens and staying there for a week, then heading to some other islands—I don’t have a set itinerary yet. Also, I’ve heard that in December, or early January, the temperature is around 11–16°C. Is that accurate?
Finally, does anyone have a good recommendation for a cheap but clean hotel near the tourist sites? I don’t need a TV or any other extras. Also, is Greece gay-friendly?
I’d like to know the opening hours of physical stores between Germany and Austria, and between Austria and Slovenia, that sell the PAPER STICKER toll vignettes that still exist for 2026—non-digital ones. I don’t think they’re open 24/7, and I can’t find the info anywhere.
Thanks
Hi there,
We’re planning a 3-week trip in late September with our camper van to explore Bulgaria and Romania.
What routes would you recommend, starting from the South?
Is there an option to take a ferry in Italy, and is it worth it?
Thanks for all your tips!😊
Hi there, we’re a young couple and we’d love to go to the Blue Eye (Syri i Kalter) between today (26/06/26) and tomorrow (27/06/26).
Is anyone heading there and could give us a ride? We’re super friendly!
Thanks so much!
We're back. It's still a bit tough to get precise info, so here's a quick trip report!
A good starting point is Shkoder, a really pleasant city. You can easily explore Shkoder itself in a day or two.
Two accessible spots: Valbona and Theth.
In both cases, local travel agencies in Shkoder or online offer round-trip or one-way access packages. Super handy, especially for Valbona.
Valbona and Theth are both very steep! There aren’t many easy hikes for less sporty folks (like me!).
Valbona: The highlight is the amazing 2.5-hour boat ride across Lake Koman. There are day trips from Shkoder, but you’ll only get a short tour of the lake. The best option is to do the full crossing—so spend a night in Valbona (or two if you want to hike in the valley) and return.
Theth is deeply nestled in the mountains. The village at the end of the valley, which is a dead end, has lots of hotels, but they’re pricey. Other hostels are scattered along the mountainside road, but it’s a steep climb down to the village or to the start of the two easy hikes (waterfalls and the Blue Eye). For us, it was a one-hour descent (and ascent!). It’s fine if you have a car; otherwise, keep an eye out for a taxi (cheap) or try hitchhiking—it works really well.
Access from Shkoder to Theth is through an agency. The road is in great condition, and you can also rent a car for 2-3 days in Shkoder. If we did it again, that’s the option we’d choose.
We didn’t do the trek and returned to Shkoder each time. I can’t speak to its difficulty, but we were there in late May, and even experienced hikers had given up because of heavy rain and snow.
Hope this helps! It’s a stunning region you shouldn’t miss.
We’re a Canadian couple, both 77, and we’re already planning our vacation for fall 2027.
Timeframe: mid-September to mid-October... dates are flexible, and we might stay even longer.
Initially, I had planned this itinerary:
Athens (3), Naxos (4), Paros (4), Santorini (4), then a flight to Istanbul (7–10 days!!). This would let us maximize our flights and experience another culture.
That’s a lot of ferries, though... I’ve already cut out Milos.
Our second option would be to stay 2 x 15 days on two different islands, but I’d still keep Istanbul as our next destination... or maybe 30 days on one island that offers the chance to take day trips to other islands where the ferry ride is no more than 2 to 2.5 hours. For example, Naxos to Paros only takes 30 minutes. We could return the same evening or stay overnight.
Naxos seems like the best option!!!
For Istanbul, of course we want to do a day cruise on the Bosphorus and see Hagia Sophia. If we stay 6–7 days, what would be the other main attractions? Are there any points of interest we can reach by local bus?
Hi there!
We bought our tickets to Greece at the end of November 2025, and let’s just say the geopolitical climate has really taken a turn since then with the war started by the United States against Iran. Not to mention all the other conflicts happening around the world 😕... Anyway!
Our flight from Montreal is on May 1st, and I was wondering how things are currently being experienced in Greece.
We were planning to rent a car and had already booked accommodations on three Cyclades islands!!
The oil shortage is also worrying us...
If you could share some insights on this, that would be great!