Hi there, The day before boarding the Costa Favolosa for the Norwegian Fjords cruise departing from Hamburg, I'd like to book a hotel. Which one would be the most convenient location-wise relative to the port?
Thanks in advance for your reply.
Hi everyone, I wanted to take the Paris-Berlin overnight train with a sleeper berth, the new service operated by European Sleepers.
24/05/2026 17:45 Paris-Nord (actually 16:00 from Paris Bercy Seine) -> 25/05/2026 9:59 (actually 7:30 in Berlin) 05/06/2026 18:31 Berlin (actually 20:00) -> 06/06/2026 10:00 Paris Nord (actually 12:30) Part of the journey was operated by bus instead of the promised overnight train.
For 2 people: 340 € round trip
A total disaster. Never again. I was really looking forward to taking the overnight train, but we faced last-minute changes and truly unpleasant travel conditions. Here are the details:
1) 2 days before departure: email announcing a change of departure station for the outbound trip—Bercy Seine bus station instead of Gare du Nord. 2) Change of schedule: 4:00 PM from Bercy instead of 5:45 PM from Gare du Nord. 3) Change of transport mode!! A bus from Paris to Brussels, then an overnight train from Brussels to Berlin. No functional toilets on the bus. No children under 4 allowed on the bus. 4) On the sleeper train at 9:30 PM: no functional toilets in our carriage, so we had to go to other carriages, even in the middle of the night, to find working ones. 5) The onboard staff, though very friendly, were as lost as we were. In particular, they didn’t know how to handle the lower berths, so people using them had less space (armrests and backrests). Berth numbers weren’t respected, so some passengers had to move. The staff also didn’t know who was supposed to join the compartment during the journey. 6) Arrival at 7:30 AM in Berlin instead of 10:00 AM. No arrival announcement. Passengers had to search for staff to get breakfast and ended up with just a coffee (breakfast = 15 €, not bad for just a coffee). 7) Return trip: drastic schedule change announced by email on 26/05/2026—departure at 7:30 PM instead of 6:30 PM, with arrival between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM in Paris instead of 10:00 AM. No change in transport mode announced. 8) Change in transport mode announced by email on the same day (05/06/2026)!! Overnight train from Brussels to Berlin, then a bus from Paris to Brussels. No functional toilets on the bus. Children under 4 banned from the bus, and families in this situation were asked to find another way—after being notified the same day. 9) The overnight train arrived at Berlin station with a 30-minute delay on top of its initial delay (scheduled for 6:31 PM, then 7:30 PM, finally arriving at 8:00 PM). The heating was blasting in the compartment with no way to turn it off. No functional toilets in the carriage. From that point on, customer service stopped responding to my messages. 10) Woken up at 5:00 AM with an announcement in all carriages about arrival in Liège. 11) Woken up again at 6:00 AM to be told we’d arrive in Brussels at 7:00 AM. 12) Arrival in Brussels at 7:00 AM and a one-hour wait for the bus to Paris. No functional toilets on the bus. 13) Arrival at Paris Nord at 12:30 PM, so 2.5 hours late compared to the originally scheduled time. 14) The overnight trains used are very old—I recognized the carriages from 20 years ago!! No functional power outlets, no Wi-Fi, no air conditioning. Five people per compartment is a bit cramped, but I consider these conditions expected (especially the air conditioning), so I’m not complaining about that. There’s already plenty to gripe about with the travel conditions.
I have little hope of getting even a partial refund. Customer service emails acknowledge the discomfort but only offer to reimburse the cost of a coffee on board if we send them the receipt... a bit weak.
I’m sharing this experience in the hope it might help others.
24/05/2026 17:45 Paris-Nord (actually 16:00 from Paris Bercy Seine) -> 25/05/2026 9:59 (actually 7:30 in Berlin) 05/06/2026 18:31 Berlin (actually 20:00) -> 06/06/2026 10:00 Paris Nord (actually 12:30) Part of the journey was operated by bus instead of the promised overnight train.
For 2 people: 340 € round trip
A total disaster. Never again. I was really looking forward to taking the overnight train, but we faced last-minute changes and truly unpleasant travel conditions. Here are the details:
1) 2 days before departure: email announcing a change of departure station for the outbound trip—Bercy Seine bus station instead of Gare du Nord. 2) Change of schedule: 4:00 PM from Bercy instead of 5:45 PM from Gare du Nord. 3) Change of transport mode!! A bus from Paris to Brussels, then an overnight train from Brussels to Berlin. No functional toilets on the bus. No children under 4 allowed on the bus. 4) On the sleeper train at 9:30 PM: no functional toilets in our carriage, so we had to go to other carriages, even in the middle of the night, to find working ones. 5) The onboard staff, though very friendly, were as lost as we were. In particular, they didn’t know how to handle the lower berths, so people using them had less space (armrests and backrests). Berth numbers weren’t respected, so some passengers had to move. The staff also didn’t know who was supposed to join the compartment during the journey. 6) Arrival at 7:30 AM in Berlin instead of 10:00 AM. No arrival announcement. Passengers had to search for staff to get breakfast and ended up with just a coffee (breakfast = 15 €, not bad for just a coffee). 7) Return trip: drastic schedule change announced by email on 26/05/2026—departure at 7:30 PM instead of 6:30 PM, with arrival between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM in Paris instead of 10:00 AM. No change in transport mode announced. 8) Change in transport mode announced by email on the same day (05/06/2026)!! Overnight train from Brussels to Berlin, then a bus from Paris to Brussels. No functional toilets on the bus. Children under 4 banned from the bus, and families in this situation were asked to find another way—after being notified the same day. 9) The overnight train arrived at Berlin station with a 30-minute delay on top of its initial delay (scheduled for 6:31 PM, then 7:30 PM, finally arriving at 8:00 PM). The heating was blasting in the compartment with no way to turn it off. No functional toilets in the carriage. From that point on, customer service stopped responding to my messages. 10) Woken up at 5:00 AM with an announcement in all carriages about arrival in Liège. 11) Woken up again at 6:00 AM to be told we’d arrive in Brussels at 7:00 AM. 12) Arrival in Brussels at 7:00 AM and a one-hour wait for the bus to Paris. No functional toilets on the bus. 13) Arrival at Paris Nord at 12:30 PM, so 2.5 hours late compared to the originally scheduled time. 14) The overnight trains used are very old—I recognized the carriages from 20 years ago!! No functional power outlets, no Wi-Fi, no air conditioning. Five people per compartment is a bit cramped, but I consider these conditions expected (especially the air conditioning), so I’m not complaining about that. There’s already plenty to gripe about with the travel conditions.
I have little hope of getting even a partial refund. Customer service emails acknowledge the discomfort but only offer to reimburse the cost of a coffee on board if we send them the receipt... a bit weak.
I’m sharing this experience in the hope it might help others.
Hello or good evening, ladies!
Private message conversation. With my thanks in advance.
Looking for a long-term travel companion. Preferably within a 25 km radius of Castres (Tarn) or Niort (Deux-Sèvres). I’m planning to move to the Niort area. However, I’ll consider other “applications.”
Departure on June 1, 2026. Around 14 days. My van easily carries 2 bikes and our "travel gear." In Lörrach, we’ll park it in a safe spot.
My motto: a well-planned trip is a successful trip.
Jean-Luc, 67 years old, 1.70 m tall.
I quote (description from an In.ternet site): "You’ll find idyllic landscapes worthy of the most beautiful postcards: isolated homes nestled with their large roofs on the slopes of meadows, peaceful lakes, sleepy peat bogs, and gorges that seem straight out of romantic tales."
Foxes, wild boars, lynxes, roe deer, stags, wild cats, and red squirrels can be encountered there. The advantage of traveling by bike? More chances to get closer to them, thanks to our silent mode of transport... Harder to spot are the salamander, a variety of aquatic turtle, the European pond turtle. As for the list of birds, it’s too long!
I choose not to specify an age range. The “I feel good with you” doesn’t obey any age bracket... That’s the magic of the chemistry that arises (or not) between two people. Still, physical attraction is a must!
One obvious condition: she should like the German people. Ha! Ha! If she speaks German at a good level, she’ll enjoy our trip even more. Uh... me? 20 or 25 common words and phrases. Especially polite expressions! For communication, I use French and English (widely spoken in this country).
I won’t promise “spectacular-fun-surprising” moments every 10 minutes. For that, you’d have to go to Disneyland in the Paris region. Instead, I promise a well-established itinerary, safe and secure, with good accommodations every evening. After about 4 hours of work, I’ve listed 2 or 3 different addresses we’ll head to via my GPS—if the first is full, it’s next one. 😉
I hesitate to mention the positive elevation gain. That’s the charm of this region: a succession of climbs and descents with stunning panoramas. Maximum altitude: 1380 m.
An e-bike isn’t mandatory. Explanation via private message. If you only have a hybrid bike, I can carry most of your luggage. I think that’s called “kindness.”
Lunch: “picnic.” In such a setting, it’s a must. A bit for restaurant savings, I must admit. Dinner at a restaurant. A potential extension that might appeal to you: from Karlsruhe, take the train to Cologne (Köln), and we’ll follow a bike path along the Rhine River from Cologne to Constance, with its medieval alleys and charming lake. Details of the cities (what to see and do) face-to-face.
Private message conversation. With my thanks in advance.
Looking for a long-term travel companion. Preferably within a 25 km radius of Castres (Tarn) or Niort (Deux-Sèvres). I’m planning to move to the Niort area. However, I’ll consider other “applications.”
Departure on June 1, 2026. Around 14 days. My van easily carries 2 bikes and our "travel gear." In Lörrach, we’ll park it in a safe spot.
My motto: a well-planned trip is a successful trip.
Jean-Luc, 67 years old, 1.70 m tall.
I quote (description from an In.ternet site): "You’ll find idyllic landscapes worthy of the most beautiful postcards: isolated homes nestled with their large roofs on the slopes of meadows, peaceful lakes, sleepy peat bogs, and gorges that seem straight out of romantic tales."
Foxes, wild boars, lynxes, roe deer, stags, wild cats, and red squirrels can be encountered there. The advantage of traveling by bike? More chances to get closer to them, thanks to our silent mode of transport... Harder to spot are the salamander, a variety of aquatic turtle, the European pond turtle. As for the list of birds, it’s too long!
I choose not to specify an age range. The “I feel good with you” doesn’t obey any age bracket... That’s the magic of the chemistry that arises (or not) between two people. Still, physical attraction is a must!
One obvious condition: she should like the German people. Ha! Ha! If she speaks German at a good level, she’ll enjoy our trip even more. Uh... me? 20 or 25 common words and phrases. Especially polite expressions! For communication, I use French and English (widely spoken in this country).
I won’t promise “spectacular-fun-surprising” moments every 10 minutes. For that, you’d have to go to Disneyland in the Paris region. Instead, I promise a well-established itinerary, safe and secure, with good accommodations every evening. After about 4 hours of work, I’ve listed 2 or 3 different addresses we’ll head to via my GPS—if the first is full, it’s next one. 😉
I hesitate to mention the positive elevation gain. That’s the charm of this region: a succession of climbs and descents with stunning panoramas. Maximum altitude: 1380 m.
An e-bike isn’t mandatory. Explanation via private message. If you only have a hybrid bike, I can carry most of your luggage. I think that’s called “kindness.”
Lunch: “picnic.” In such a setting, it’s a must. A bit for restaurant savings, I must admit. Dinner at a restaurant. A potential extension that might appeal to you: from Karlsruhe, take the train to Cologne (Köln), and we’ll follow a bike path along the Rhine River from Cologne to Constance, with its medieval alleys and charming lake. Details of the cities (what to see and do) face-to-face.
So I arrived in Berlin at night in the fog, and today the city was still a bit misty. I'm staying near Alexanderplatz, and the top of the TV Tower was hidden in the fog—it's perfect, it matches exactly the cliché I had of Berlin: a gray and cold city!
Hi everyone.
A few days ago, I asked my 14-year-old son to pick a destination for a trip, and he chose Germany. So, we’re heading to Berlin for four days in February. The catch is that I don’t know this city (or this country) at all—I hadn’t even considered visiting just a month ago .
Could you please share some suggestions to make this first mother-son trip abroad a success? 🙂
Thanks for your tips and great deals.
Nanyne
Hi there,
I’m flying from Marseille to Bali this year and have a 1h30 layover in Frankfurt, from Terminal 1 to Terminal 1. Do you think that’s enough time, considering I don’t know the airport or the language? Thanks. »
Hi there,
I arrived in Berlin last night. In another discussion, I shared how much of a "nightmare" the flights from Nice were.
I’ll be posting some impressions here—what I liked and what I didn’t like as much.
This is my first time in Berlin. I’m staying for two weeks. For now, I’m alone, but I’ll be joined by someone in a few days.
Just to clarify, I won’t be posting any photos because my camera gave up the ghost the day before I left. It refused to read memory cards, and I don’t have a smartphone—just a tablet that I leave at the hotel.
Speaking of photos, a few years ago, at the Ducasse d’Ath in Belgium, I met a retired teacher who wasn’t taking any pictures of the festival. I asked her, "You’re not taking any photos?" She told me that during a trip to Nicaragua, she’d photographed howler monkeys and only noticed when looking at the pictures later that the males had huge testicles—something she hadn’t realized in person. She said, "Since then, I don’t bother with photos anymore!" I’ve thought about that often and wonder if I should do the same and stop taking pictures. Still, I’ll probably get a smartphone since it’s hard to go without one these days.
I arrived in Berlin last night. In another discussion, I shared how much of a "nightmare" the flights from Nice were.
I’ll be posting some impressions here—what I liked and what I didn’t like as much.
This is my first time in Berlin. I’m staying for two weeks. For now, I’m alone, but I’ll be joined by someone in a few days.
Just to clarify, I won’t be posting any photos because my camera gave up the ghost the day before I left. It refused to read memory cards, and I don’t have a smartphone—just a tablet that I leave at the hotel.
Speaking of photos, a few years ago, at the Ducasse d’Ath in Belgium, I met a retired teacher who wasn’t taking any pictures of the festival. I asked her, "You’re not taking any photos?" She told me that during a trip to Nicaragua, she’d photographed howler monkeys and only noticed when looking at the pictures later that the males had huge testicles—something she hadn’t realized in person. She said, "Since then, I don’t bother with photos anymore!" I’ve thought about that often and wonder if I should do the same and stop taking pictures. Still, I’ll probably get a smartphone since it’s hard to go without one these days.
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a bike trip to cycle around the Baltic Sea (gravel). Starting from Rostock. I’d love to hear from any cyclists who’ve ridden through the countries involved—especially tips on wild camping spots, must-see areas, and where to stock up on supplies, etc.
Thanks in advance!
I’m planning a bike trip to cycle around the Baltic Sea (gravel). Starting from Rostock. I’d love to hear from any cyclists who’ve ridden through the countries involved—especially tips on wild camping spots, must-see areas, and where to stock up on supplies, etc.
Thanks in advance!
Berlin in May is really nice.
Day 1: Flight from Orly to Berlin. We had a bit of a struggle finding the train or RER to get to "Mitte". The Berliners were quite helpful in trying to guide us. Settled into our hotel, we took some time to explore the northern part of "Mitte". Dinner at a pizzeria and off to bed.
Day 2: A 3-hour guided tour of Berlin East’s must-see spots. Great idea—it helped us plan the rest of our stay. After a quick lunch at a kebab place, we set off on foot to check out the graffitied Berlin Wall, including the Swiss Army Knife mural. We stopped by some cool bars along the way (we love walking). Back by metro—we’re starting to figure out how it works. Dinner near our hotel at a Chinese restaurant.
Day 3: We visited the Jewish quarter, walked to Charlottenburg, and then headed to the Memorial Museum, a must-see. Grabbed a snack with a slightly spicy Berlin sausage and made our way to the Jewish Museum. Since we’re not Jewish, we didn’t fully grasp its content, despite the richness of the exhibits. Walked back and had dinner at a traditional restaurant.
Day 4: Back in 1968, as a high school student, I stayed with a German family to improve my German—which I’ve since forgotten. I wanted to revisit Kurfürstendamm, but it was a mistake. This West Berlin neighborhood, with its bars, nightclubs, and luxury shops, has lost all its charm. It’s now just a residential area. We headed back through one of Berlin’s many beautiful parks.
Day 5: Our last day included a visit to Charlottenburg Palace—a mini Versailles—and a stroll around the Reichstag. The cherry on top of this trip was getting to visit the dome. Luckily, I’d read that you need to book in advance to access it. Three weeks before our departure, I logged on and—surprise—I got two spots for the day before we left at 6:30 PM. I confirmed right away. It’s true that on-site, buses drop off tourists who could crowd the dome, so booking early is *totally* worth it.
Day 6: Heading home. If we’d gotten a 72-hour metro pass, we could’ve saved a day. Sure, we walked a lot, but like in Paris, being outside lets you appreciate the city’s architecture even more.
Day 1: Flight from Orly to Berlin. We had a bit of a struggle finding the train or RER to get to "Mitte". The Berliners were quite helpful in trying to guide us. Settled into our hotel, we took some time to explore the northern part of "Mitte". Dinner at a pizzeria and off to bed.
Day 2: A 3-hour guided tour of Berlin East’s must-see spots. Great idea—it helped us plan the rest of our stay. After a quick lunch at a kebab place, we set off on foot to check out the graffitied Berlin Wall, including the Swiss Army Knife mural. We stopped by some cool bars along the way (we love walking). Back by metro—we’re starting to figure out how it works. Dinner near our hotel at a Chinese restaurant.
Day 3: We visited the Jewish quarter, walked to Charlottenburg, and then headed to the Memorial Museum, a must-see. Grabbed a snack with a slightly spicy Berlin sausage and made our way to the Jewish Museum. Since we’re not Jewish, we didn’t fully grasp its content, despite the richness of the exhibits. Walked back and had dinner at a traditional restaurant.
Day 4: Back in 1968, as a high school student, I stayed with a German family to improve my German—which I’ve since forgotten. I wanted to revisit Kurfürstendamm, but it was a mistake. This West Berlin neighborhood, with its bars, nightclubs, and luxury shops, has lost all its charm. It’s now just a residential area. We headed back through one of Berlin’s many beautiful parks.
Day 5: Our last day included a visit to Charlottenburg Palace—a mini Versailles—and a stroll around the Reichstag. The cherry on top of this trip was getting to visit the dome. Luckily, I’d read that you need to book in advance to access it. Three weeks before our departure, I logged on and—surprise—I got two spots for the day before we left at 6:30 PM. I confirmed right away. It’s true that on-site, buses drop off tourists who could crowd the dome, so booking early is *totally* worth it.
Day 6: Heading home. If we’d gotten a 72-hour metro pass, we could’ve saved a day. Sure, we walked a lot, but like in Paris, being outside lets you appreciate the city’s architecture even more.
Be careful if you're in Konstanz—your phone might connect to a Swiss carrier in certain spots (for me, it was a parking lot near Switzerland and on Mainau Island). You could be charged at least 30 € for roaming if your phone stays connected. I'm with Poste Mobile.
For those in France near the Swiss border, don’t stay in roaming mode. For those like me in Germany, turn off mobile data or get a Swiss plan for 15 €.
For those in France near the Swiss border, don’t stay in roaming mode. For those like me in Germany, turn off mobile data or get a Swiss plan for 15 €.
Hi everyone.
My family and I have decided to do a little 10-day road trip through Germany, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, and Croatia. Practically all European countries require a vignette to drive on highways or in certain zones. For Germany, an Eco vignette is required to drive in certain areas, like downtown Munich. Would anyone know if this site: https://vignette-allemagne.fr/ is legit? It seems easy to use and quick, but it’s not referenced or mentioned anywhere.
Genuine site or scam? Thanks for your feedback. Best regards,
Stéphane.
My family and I have decided to do a little 10-day road trip through Germany, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, and Croatia. Practically all European countries require a vignette to drive on highways or in certain zones. For Germany, an Eco vignette is required to drive in certain areas, like downtown Munich. Would anyone know if this site: https://vignette-allemagne.fr/ is legit? It seems easy to use and quick, but it’s not referenced or mentioned anywhere.
Genuine site or scam? Thanks for your feedback. Best regards,
Stéphane.
Hi there,
We’re heading to the Black Forest region in Germany this August.
Are there flea markets in Germany like we have in France?
Is there a site that lists them, similar to Brocabrac here?
Thanks :) Have a great day
Thanks :) Have a great day
Hi,
We're heading to Germany in August. Finally, after all this time I wanted to go back to Germany :)
I think I need an eco sticker for my car, but I'm not sure.
I found this info:
"Since June 1, 2022, it’s no longer necessary to buy the German eco sticker to drive in Freiburg-im-Breisgau’s Umweltzonen (low-emission zones).
The Crit'Air sticker, rated from 0 to 3, is recognized by the authorities."
Could you tell me the name of the website where I can find this info, please?
We’ll be staying in Brigachtal (Baden-Württemberg). We’ll visit Friedrichshafen, Triberg, and Hohenzollern Castle.
Thanks :)
Thanks :)
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.
Trop frustré de projets avortés et en manque de raids au long cours à cause de cette saloperie de virus, j'ai décidé de partir quand même. Ce sera donc la suite de ma transeuropéenne démarrée il y a un an à Oslo.
Bonjour,
J'ai regardé les différents types de tickets pour les transports berlinois mais je m'y perds un peu.
J'y serai 5 jours. Je pensais prendre le Forfait 5 jours - WelcomeCard: 36,50 Euro .
Qu'en pensez-vous?
Et est-ce qu'il y a un système de carte magnétique rechargeable (comme la Oyster à Londres ou la Suica au Japon)?
Enfin, je me demandais comment était les pistes cyclables? Le vélo me tente bien mais je suis assez peureuse niveau circulation. Est-ce qu'il y a beaucoup de "routes" dédiés au cyclistes?
Je vous remercie par avance.
Et est-ce qu'il y a un système de carte magnétique rechargeable (comme la Oyster à Londres ou la Suica au Japon)?
Enfin, je me demandais comment était les pistes cyclables? Le vélo me tente bien mais je suis assez peureuse niveau circulation. Est-ce qu'il y a beaucoup de "routes" dédiés au cyclistes?
Je vous remercie par avance.
Bonjour la populasse ! Je compte faire un voyage à pieds en partance de Savoie jusqu'en Allemagne du Nord dans la petite ville de Cremlingen,
J'aimerais savoir si vous auriez des renseignements sur le type de matériel ainsi que certains sentiers de randonné pour réaliser ce voyage.
J'ai regarder sur maps mais le trajet qu'il me propose me fait passer par des routes départementales et nationales ce que j'aimerais beaucoup éviter ^^ merci beaucoup des vos infos à venir et bonne route à tous ! 🙏
Bonjour,
J'ai effectué aujourd'hui une réservation d'hôtel à Münich via le site / agence de voyage " Hotels. De " . J'aimerais savoir si ce site est fiable et si ma réservation est bien garantie. Avez vous déjà réservé un hébergement en passant par cette plate-forme ? Si oui, est ce que tout s'est bien passé ?
Merci d'avance.
J'ai effectué aujourd'hui une réservation d'hôtel à Münich via le site / agence de voyage " Hotels. De " . J'aimerais savoir si ce site est fiable et si ma réservation est bien garantie. Avez vous déjà réservé un hébergement en passant par cette plate-forme ? Si oui, est ce que tout s'est bien passé ?
Merci d'avance.
Trop frustré de projets avortés et en manque de raids au long cours à cause de cette saloperie de virus, j'ai décidé de partir quand même. Ce sera donc la suite de ma transeuropéenne démarrée il y a un an à Oslo. Voir carnet Oslo - Hambourg.Bonjour,
Êtes-vous allés à Berlin très récemment? les clubs et autres lieux confinés sont bien-sûr fermés mais quid des musées? Est-ce que malgré les mesures sanitaires, on les visite facilement/sans réservation préalable, du fait de la baisse de fréquentation?
Merci d'avance.
Êtes-vous allés à Berlin très récemment? les clubs et autres lieux confinés sont bien-sûr fermés mais quid des musées? Est-ce que malgré les mesures sanitaires, on les visite facilement/sans réservation préalable, du fait de la baisse de fréquentation?
Merci d'avance.
Bonjour,
Je voudrais aller passer une semaine à Berlin. (Quand ce sera possible).
A votre avis quel quartier est le plus intéressant pour y loger ? Le mieux situé...
Merci de vos conseils
Béatrice
A votre avis quel quartier est le plus intéressant pour y loger ? Le mieux situé...
Merci de vos conseils
Béatrice
Bonjour,
Dans mon esprit la vignette environnementale allemande relève des villes, et donc ne concerne pas les traversées strictement sur autoroute, dans la Rhur en particulier. Est-ce que je m'égare ? Merci d'avance.
Michel
Dans mon esprit la vignette environnementale allemande relève des villes, et donc ne concerne pas les traversées strictement sur autoroute, dans la Rhur en particulier. Est-ce que je m'égare ? Merci d'avance.
Michel
Bonjour tout le monde,
Je prévois d'aller à Munich au mois d'août.
Je devais aller à Munich au mois de mai, voyage qui n'a pas été possible en raison du confinement. Nous avons donc des avoirs à la Lufthansa et pour l'hôtel.
Nous pensions donc y aller au mois d'août. A ce jour, quelle est la situation à Munich? Les musées sont-ils ouverts? Les activités touristiques sont-elles possibles?
Par ailleurs, est-ce que quelqu'un sait comment nous pouvons réserver sur le site de la Lufthansa lorsque notre vol a été annulé à cause du confinement et du coronavirus? Sur le site d'Air France c'est très simple on nous donne un code pour l'avoir et on rentre le code lors de la réservation. Sur la Lufthansa on a rien eu de tout ça. Comment ceux qui ont des avoirs de la Lufthansa ont-ils fait?
Je vous remercie pour vos réponses.
Je prévois d'aller à Munich au mois d'août.
Je devais aller à Munich au mois de mai, voyage qui n'a pas été possible en raison du confinement. Nous avons donc des avoirs à la Lufthansa et pour l'hôtel.
Nous pensions donc y aller au mois d'août. A ce jour, quelle est la situation à Munich? Les musées sont-ils ouverts? Les activités touristiques sont-elles possibles?
Par ailleurs, est-ce que quelqu'un sait comment nous pouvons réserver sur le site de la Lufthansa lorsque notre vol a été annulé à cause du confinement et du coronavirus? Sur le site d'Air France c'est très simple on nous donne un code pour l'avoir et on rentre le code lors de la réservation. Sur la Lufthansa on a rien eu de tout ça. Comment ceux qui ont des avoirs de la Lufthansa ont-ils fait?
Je vous remercie pour vos réponses.
Bonjour à tous,
Berlin est l'une des meilleures villes au monde pour moi, et qui convient à tout type de visiteur ! Si vous souhaitez en savoir un peu plus, j'ai écrit mon récit de voyage sur mon blog
https://wildwildtrip.travel.blog/2020/05/28/berlin/
Au plaisir d'en discuter bien sûr
Gaelle
Berlin est l'une des meilleures villes au monde pour moi, et qui convient à tout type de visiteur ! Si vous souhaitez en savoir un peu plus, j'ai écrit mon récit de voyage sur mon blog
https://wildwildtrip.travel.blog/2020/05/28/berlin/
Au plaisir d'en discuter bien sûr
Gaelle
Salut,
Sur le site de la Deutsche Bahn, je n'arrive plus à obtenir des propositions trajets incluant les vélos. Il me semblait que le site parvenait toujours à mettre en valeur les enchaînement de TER ou Intercités pour proposer des trajets vélo-compatibles.
Voilà la page qui apparaît systématiquement. Là, j'ai cherché entre Morlaix et Paris. Ça m'est arrivé pour d'autres trajets récemment.
Ou il n'y a vraiment aucun TER qui arrive à Paris depuis l'ouest ? Ou j'utilise peut-être mal le site. Ou il a perdu de sa superbe.
Merci si vous avez des éléments de réponses
Matt
Sur le site de la Deutsche Bahn, je n'arrive plus à obtenir des propositions trajets incluant les vélos. Il me semblait que le site parvenait toujours à mettre en valeur les enchaînement de TER ou Intercités pour proposer des trajets vélo-compatibles.
Voilà la page qui apparaît systématiquement. Là, j'ai cherché entre Morlaix et Paris. Ça m'est arrivé pour d'autres trajets récemment.
Ou il n'y a vraiment aucun TER qui arrive à Paris depuis l'ouest ? Ou j'utilise peut-être mal le site. Ou il a perdu de sa superbe.
Merci si vous avez des éléments de réponses
Matt
Quelqu’un pourrait il me dire si il y a un système de vélos en libre service à Brême ? A Lubeck? Un tout grand merci pour votre aide.
Bonjour tout le monde,
Après une grosse période d'incertitude liée à ce fameux CoVid, on est en train de se décider pour faire un road trip au sud de l'Allemagne.
Pour vous donner un peu de contexte, on part en famille avec ma femme et mes 3 enfants de 4, 6 et 9 ans. Donc on avait comme objectif d'aller visiter les parcs Lego et Playmobil tant que les âges des enfants le permettaient. A partir de là, j'ai essayé de faire un itinéraire assez complet en partant par la Forêt Noire, les châteaux de Louis II, Munich et autres.
Voilà la liste des villes où on compte faire étape :
Fribourg Meersburg Schwangau Ulm Munich Ratisbonne Nuremberg Heidelberg
Et je vous ai mis en PJ mon itinéraire détaillé pour le moment, n'hésitez pas à me faire vos commentaires si vous trouvez que c'est trop dense ou si j'ai oublié des choses.
Merci pour votre aide !
Clément
Après une grosse période d'incertitude liée à ce fameux CoVid, on est en train de se décider pour faire un road trip au sud de l'Allemagne.
Pour vous donner un peu de contexte, on part en famille avec ma femme et mes 3 enfants de 4, 6 et 9 ans. Donc on avait comme objectif d'aller visiter les parcs Lego et Playmobil tant que les âges des enfants le permettaient. A partir de là, j'ai essayé de faire un itinéraire assez complet en partant par la Forêt Noire, les châteaux de Louis II, Munich et autres.
Voilà la liste des villes où on compte faire étape :
Fribourg Meersburg Schwangau Ulm Munich Ratisbonne Nuremberg Heidelberg
Et je vous ai mis en PJ mon itinéraire détaillé pour le moment, n'hésitez pas à me faire vos commentaires si vous trouvez que c'est trop dense ou si j'ai oublié des choses.
Merci pour votre aide !
Clément
J'adapte mon vieux VTT qui a déjà beaucoup roulé : porte bagages de selle, sacoches, charge minimale. Pour l'hébergement, ce sera le réseau Warmshowers, Airbnb ou Booking. Pas de tente, ça allège beaucoup. Pour le départ, ce sera Orléans...
Bonjour,
J'ouvre ce post pour partager nos informations concernant la fermeture temporaire de Berlin Tegel
https://www.rtbf.be/info/monde/detail_coronavirus-en-allemagne-l-aeroport-de-berlin-tegel-va-sans-doute-fermer-definitivement?id=10505785
J'ai un vol prévu fin Septembre avec Easy Jet , et j’espère ( l'espoir fait vivre) pouvoir dire j'y était ..
Ceci dit comme a ce jour la messe n'est pas dite , s'il y a d'autres voyageurs il sera judicieux de nous communiquer nos informations.
J'ouvre ce post pour partager nos informations concernant la fermeture temporaire de Berlin Tegel
https://www.rtbf.be/info/monde/detail_coronavirus-en-allemagne-l-aeroport-de-berlin-tegel-va-sans-doute-fermer-definitivement?id=10505785
J'ai un vol prévu fin Septembre avec Easy Jet , et j’espère ( l'espoir fait vivre) pouvoir dire j'y était ..
Ceci dit comme a ce jour la messe n'est pas dite , s'il y a d'autres voyageurs il sera judicieux de nous communiquer nos informations.
Bonjour à tous, je suis une artiste à plusieurs casquettes ( photographe, créatrice de costume et coiffes, et accessoires mariages)
Je ne m'épanouie pas professionnellement et culturellement en France...
J'aimerais donc trouver des pays pour vivre pleinement de mon travail sans être ruinée..
Mes premiers choix étant l'Angleterre, L'allemagne et Montréal, j'aimerais entendre vos avis , vos expériences, étant donné que c'est un projet que j'aimerais faire rapidement!
Merci à tous!
Justine
