Salut à Tous!! 🙂
Y en a t il parmis vous qui ont déja séjourné à "Your House Guesthouse" à Chiang Mai?? Et par la même occasion, est ce que vous avez fait un trek avec eux??
Merçi!!
Grouchas!!
Original post
Your House Guesthouse à Chiang Mai
by Groucha
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Regarde cette discussion, en particulier le message de lothai.
http://voyageforum.com/v.f?post=233275;search_string=your%20house;#233275
Yourhouse c'est loin d'être ce qu'on peut trouver de mieux en guesthouse à Chiang Mai, mais comme il s'agit d'un frenchy, on va pas l'enfoncer. Disons que pour le prix c'est... ok. Note bien mon enthousiasme 😛 .
j'etais a chiang mai en janvier dans la guest qui s'appelle chaing mai guest house, va voir leur site, c'est très joli, tres propre bien placé et pas cher....je pense qu'au niveau rapport qualité/prix (500 bath avec fan, 800 bath avec air co) on ne peut guere faire mieux. j'ai fait un trek mais pas avec eux, je l'avais réservé de france avec le correspondant d'adia (si tu trouves le catalogue tu peux voir) a bangkok, si ca t'interesse, je peux chercher leur référence. c'etait super, nous etions 3, un peu dur pour moi mais ca a ete, première nuit dans un village, chambre sommaire, deuxieme nuit au lisu lodge, très beau, tranquille....en super (mais la, un peu cher, je ne sais pas quel est ton budget)
ce lodge a été construit en 1992, c'est le "patron" d'Asia France qui en est a l'origine. il a voulu a travers quelques experiences (j'ai aussi fait avec ce meme TO, la remontée du chao Praya de BKK a ayutaya) créé un tourime respectueux et intégré dans la traditions locale. Il a choisi un village assez important de 750 personnes (Dton Long a 50 km de chiang mai) pour qu'une experience touristique ne désorganise pas totalement le village, ce qi aurait été le cas s'il n'y avait eu qu'une centaine de personnes par exemples. L'nevironnement est très beau, montagneux, avec des riziezq, des orchidées..... il a consulté les habitants qui ont donné leur accord, avant de se lancer dans la construction., qui a décidé que cela serait une expérience positive pour eux
ensuite tout le personnel de ce lodge a été choisi parmi la population locale. le manager, Atar, a recruté d'abord 6 personnes du village et leur a enseigné les métiers de l'hotellerie. ce salaire a grandement amélioré leur vie et celle de leur famille, mais n'a pas bouleversé leur vie et leurs habitudes. au fil des années, ce lodge, très beau, mais très simple aussi est devenu vraiment une partie du village. il y a des participations diverses (des danseurs par exemple a la fin du diner, mais rien de très formalisé (ou du moins c'est l'impression ressentie), des enfants viennent, restent une dizaine de minutes, un quart d'heure, puis repartent, le mobilier, la déco -tres sobre- sont faites par des artisans du village.
on nous dissuade de donner de l'argent aux enfants (qui d'ailleurs n'en réclament pas), mais il y a une "tip box" dans le lodge, les dons sont réservés aux personnes du village dans le besoin, particulièrement pour des soins médicaux.
j'y suis allée dans le cadre d'un trek de 3 jours mais il est possible d'y aller "directement", il y a tout pres du lodge, la possibilité de faire du rafting, des promenades a dos d'éléphants, des promenades etc...un très bon souvenir
ensuite tout le personnel de ce lodge a été choisi parmi la population locale. le manager, Atar, a recruté d'abord 6 personnes du village et leur a enseigné les métiers de l'hotellerie. ce salaire a grandement amélioré leur vie et celle de leur famille, mais n'a pas bouleversé leur vie et leurs habitudes. au fil des années, ce lodge, très beau, mais très simple aussi est devenu vraiment une partie du village. il y a des participations diverses (des danseurs par exemple a la fin du diner, mais rien de très formalisé (ou du moins c'est l'impression ressentie), des enfants viennent, restent une dizaine de minutes, un quart d'heure, puis repartent, le mobilier, la déco -tres sobre- sont faites par des artisans du village.
on nous dissuade de donner de l'argent aux enfants (qui d'ailleurs n'en réclament pas), mais il y a une "tip box" dans le lodge, les dons sont réservés aux personnes du village dans le besoin, particulièrement pour des soins médicaux.
j'y suis allée dans le cadre d'un trek de 3 jours mais il est possible d'y aller "directement", il y a tout pres du lodge, la possibilité de faire du rafting, des promenades a dos d'éléphants, des promenades etc...un très bon souvenir
Yourhouse c'est loin d'être ce qu'on peut trouver de mieux en guesthouse à Chiang Mai, mais comme il s'agit d'un frenchy, on va pas l'enfoncer. Disons que pour le prix c'est... ok. Note bien mon enthousiasme 😛 .
Salut Doc!
Dis moi...c'est quoi le must que l'on puisse trouver? t'as des adresses
Merçi!!
Domi
Salut Doc!
Dis moi...c'est quoi le must que l'on puisse trouver? t'as des adresses
Merçi!!
Domi
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March 23: Arrival in Phnom Penh in the morning March 24: Phnom Penh March 25: Phnom Penh March 26: Depart for Kampot March 27: Kampot March 28: Depart for Battambang March 29: Battambang March 30: Tonlé SAP to Siem Reap March 31: Siem Reap April 1: Siem Reap April 2: Siem Reap April 3: Siem Reap April 4: Siem Reap April 5: Departure
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March 23: Arrival in Phnom Penh in the morning March 24: Phnom Penh March 25: Phnom Penh March 26: Depart for Kampot March 27: Kampot March 28: Depart for Battambang March 29: Battambang March 30: Tonlé SAP to Siem Reap March 31: Siem Reap April 1: Siem Reap April 2: Siem Reap April 3: Siem Reap April 4: Siem Reap April 5: Departure
Thanks for any suggestions or help!
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Yesterday in the Thailand section, 100% of the new threads were just about beach destinations 😕...
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Comments welcome.
For each photo, I’ll (or you can) indicate the area where it was taken.
Kanchanaburi:
Kanchanaburi:
Sri Chiangmai:
Soppong:
Tha Wang Pha:
Kanchanaburi:
Kanchanaburi:
Sri Chiangmai:
Soppong:
Tha Wang Pha:
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Hope you're all doing well! It's been a while since I last traveled, but I'm finally heading out again soon!
For those familiar with SOUTHEAST ASIA, I'm planning to leave in mid-June (with the trip ending at the latest in November), and I don’t have a precise idea of exact places or itineraries yet. The thing is, this period is usually the rainy season...
Any advice? I was thinking of Malaysia or Indonesia, like Sulawesi, for example (all countries and islands in Southeast Asia interest me except Bali).
Any recommendations? I’m doing my research online, but if anyone here has the time and knowledge, I’d love to hear from you.
Thanks everyone, take care and stay happy! ❤️
Hi there,
My partner and I are planning a trip to Indonesia in September-October 2026. It’ll be our first time in Asia, and we’re thinking of hitting the classic spots in East Java and Bali, then wrapping up with a cruise around Komodo for some snorkeling/diving. Here’s a rough draft of our itinerary—I’m wondering if it’s doable.
20/09: Flight from Jakarta to Yogyakarta, arrive around noon, afternoon/evening and overnight in Yogyakarta. 21/09: Borobudur 22/09: Prambanan 23/09: Travel to Bromo (Cemoro Lawang) 24/09: Bromo 25/09: Kawa Ijen 26/09: Travel to Bali, overnight in Pemuteran 27/09: Excursion to Pulau Melujan, overnight in Pemuteran 28/09: Travel to Munduk, overnight in Munduk 29/09: Explore Munduk and surroundings, overnight in Munduk 30/09: Explore Munduk and surroundings, overnight in Munduk 01/10: Route to Ubud (via Pura Ulu Danau Bratan, Jatiluwih?), overnight in Ubud 02/10: Explore Ubud and surroundings, overnight in Ubud 03/10: Explore Ubud and surroundings, overnight in Ubud 04/10: Travel to Denpasar, flight to Labuan Bajo, overnight in Labuan Bajo 05/10: Komodo cruise 06/10: Komodo cruise 07/10: Komodo cruise, flight to Denpasar in the late afternoon/evening or overnight in Labuan Bajo. 08/10: Flight to Denpasar (if not taken the day before), afternoon in Jimbaran, overnight near Denpasar 09/10: 10:00 AM flight Denpasar - SIN, overnight in Singapore 10/10: Flight SIN-YQB
Thanks for your thoughts—and for your time!
My partner and I are planning a trip to Indonesia in September-October 2026. It’ll be our first time in Asia, and we’re thinking of hitting the classic spots in East Java and Bali, then wrapping up with a cruise around Komodo for some snorkeling/diving. Here’s a rough draft of our itinerary—I’m wondering if it’s doable.
20/09: Flight from Jakarta to Yogyakarta, arrive around noon, afternoon/evening and overnight in Yogyakarta. 21/09: Borobudur 22/09: Prambanan 23/09: Travel to Bromo (Cemoro Lawang) 24/09: Bromo 25/09: Kawa Ijen 26/09: Travel to Bali, overnight in Pemuteran 27/09: Excursion to Pulau Melujan, overnight in Pemuteran 28/09: Travel to Munduk, overnight in Munduk 29/09: Explore Munduk and surroundings, overnight in Munduk 30/09: Explore Munduk and surroundings, overnight in Munduk 01/10: Route to Ubud (via Pura Ulu Danau Bratan, Jatiluwih?), overnight in Ubud 02/10: Explore Ubud and surroundings, overnight in Ubud 03/10: Explore Ubud and surroundings, overnight in Ubud 04/10: Travel to Denpasar, flight to Labuan Bajo, overnight in Labuan Bajo 05/10: Komodo cruise 06/10: Komodo cruise 07/10: Komodo cruise, flight to Denpasar in the late afternoon/evening or overnight in Labuan Bajo. 08/10: Flight to Denpasar (if not taken the day before), afternoon in Jimbaran, overnight near Denpasar 09/10: 10:00 AM flight Denpasar - SIN, overnight in Singapore 10/10: Flight SIN-YQB
Thanks for your thoughts—and for your time!
Hi everyone,
My girlfriend and I booked our tickets with Saudia Airlines for a trip to Thailand this summer, from July 5th to August 3rd. Given the geopolitical situation in the Middle East, we’re keeping a close eye on the news.
I was wondering if anyone here is in the same situation as us?
• Have you heard anything about possible mass cancellations or if the airline is still maintaining its routes to Asia?
• Are there any travelers who’ve recently returned who could tell us if air corridors have been changed (longer flight times)?
The idea is to know what to expect so we can prepare as best as possible. Thanks for your replies! !