Je vous propose mes impressions concernant mon voyage récent au Mexique, plus précisément dans la péninsule du Yucatan, avec mes jumeaux en bas âge (2 ans et demi). L'itinéraire est ultra classique et j'insisterai surtout sur les trucs et astuces pour voyager avec des enfants en bas âge.
This journal recounts a trip to Rajasthan that’s already over a year old and that I’m only now getting around to writing up. The summer of 2024 marked my return to India—my tenth trip—after six long years away since my last solo wanderings in Tamil Nadu back in 2018 (the journal for which is published on this site).
Here we go, the big day has finally arrived. A trip eagerly awaited by the whole family (my two kids, my husband, and me).
To keep it short, we left Nice and arrived in Namibia on June 25, 2025, then left again on the 21st—so four weeks later.
In 2026, traveling becomes a choice. While the same destinations are buckling under mass tourism, there are still preserved alternatives—often just a few hours away from the well-trodden paths. This guide doesn’t ban any countries but instead suggests different approaches and destinations that still have room to breathe.
Traveling is so much more than just moving from point A to point B. It’s about immersing yourself in a culture, discovering unique places, and living authentic experiences. With the Henri Trip app, every destination unfolds in a new light thanks to guides crafted by local experts 😉
These guides offer a unique approach to travel:
A thoughtfully designed itinerary: Whether you want to visit the must-see classics or venture off the beaten path, each destination is presented with the perfect balance between must-sees and hidden gems. Total immersion: With built-in audio guides, listen to the stories behind the places, uncover their secrets, and let yourself be carried away by captivating narratives. No more reading signs or searching for explanations—you’re guided step by step. Stress-free travel: Say goodbye to endless research and on-the-spot hesitation. With practical tips and local recommendations, your trip becomes smoother and more enjoyable. You’ll know where to go, when to go, and how to make the most of it.
Whether you're traveling solo, with family, or with friends, the Henri Trip app is the perfect travel companion to turn every adventure into a rewarding and unforgettable experience🌍. henritrip
These guides offer a unique approach to travel:
A thoughtfully designed itinerary: Whether you want to visit the must-see classics or venture off the beaten path, each destination is presented with the perfect balance between must-sees and hidden gems. Total immersion: With built-in audio guides, listen to the stories behind the places, uncover their secrets, and let yourself be carried away by captivating narratives. No more reading signs or searching for explanations—you’re guided step by step. Stress-free travel: Say goodbye to endless research and on-the-spot hesitation. With practical tips and local recommendations, your trip becomes smoother and more enjoyable. You’ll know where to go, when to go, and how to make the most of it.
Whether you're traveling solo, with family, or with friends, the Henri Trip app is the perfect travel companion to turn every adventure into a rewarding and unforgettable experience🌍. henritrip
New landscapes, a radically different climate, unknown dishes... Is it really surprising that I associate all these elements with the urge to travel?
I’ve noticed more and more people planning their trips down to the last detail, mapping out day-by-day what they’re going to do and asking for technical advice for their 4x4 routes.
That’s not my style of traveling at all—I mostly rely on the unpredictability of public transport (and the weather) and the people I meet along the way...
The tips I share below come from real-time experiences, the kind of chance encounters that make unplanned trips special, and the strong connections you build when you take your time without knowing what tomorrow will bring.
In this story, written by Richard and illustrated by me, we’ll take you through the journey of four friends: Catherine, Richard, Nathalie, and Bruno. A reinvented but overall successful trip, filled with discoveries and surprises, the scents of spices and frangipane flowers, food that was (way too) spicy, sunsets, and... one major hassle.
It’s busy today because it’s Sunday and Moroccans, especially from Casablanca, come here to spend the weekend.
In town, the café terraces are packed with people having breakfast—msemens (flaky pancakes) spread with kiri and honey. Every café has little stalls on their terrace to cook these delicious pancakes, and we can’t resist buying some for our lunch...
Voilà un « petit » carnet de voyage (mon premier sur le forum) de mon voyage au Caire.
Si jamais ça peut aider certains a organiser leur séjour là bas.
We’ve noticed we’re having issues with sending out the newsletters.
Could those of you who signed up to receive it let us know if you didn’t get the December 2025 one?
100% sunshine and temperatures between 25 and 35°C depending on altitude.
No stress—Jordanians definitely live up to their reputation as a charming, helpful, and funny people. No hassles or solicitations, no pushy sales... In short, pure joy sharing time and laughter with them.
Some trips are born twice.
Ours was supposed to happen in 2020. Everything was ready: the itinerary, the flight tickets, the hotel reservations and Machu Picchu, the rental car, the dreams of high altitudes and wide-open spaces. And then the world stopped.
Ours was supposed to happen in 2020. Everything was ready: the itinerary, the flight tickets, the hotel reservations and Machu Picchu, the rental car, the dreams of high altitudes and wide-open spaces. And then the world stopped.
Yes, you might be surprised: my first trip to Iceland was back in July 1974.
It’s been a little over 50 years since I first set foot on Icelandic soil. I was 23 years old.
I was studying geography at the time, in that distant era.
What if your travel memories had a place in a real journal? 🌍
Back-to-school season is when we get back into our routines, but it’s also a time to reflect on the great summer memories. We often promise ourselves we’ll organize our photos, jot down our stories... and then life gets busy. Memories slowly fade, stuck on our phones...
That’s where MyAtlas travel journals come in. They let you gather your stories, images, and emotions in a beautiful keepsake you can hold onto and share. It’s like a personal diary, but illustrated by your travels.
Creating your journal also extends the travel experience: reliving your photos, rediscovering forgotten details, and bringing those moments back to life.
Use the code WELCOME10 for 10% off your first album ;)
Back-to-school season is when we get back into our routines, but it’s also a time to reflect on the great summer memories. We often promise ourselves we’ll organize our photos, jot down our stories... and then life gets busy. Memories slowly fade, stuck on our phones...
That’s where MyAtlas travel journals come in. They let you gather your stories, images, and emotions in a beautiful keepsake you can hold onto and share. It’s like a personal diary, but illustrated by your travels.
Creating your journal also extends the travel experience: reliving your photos, rediscovering forgotten details, and bringing those moments back to life.
Use the code WELCOME10 for 10% off your first album ;)
A difficult period came to an end in 2022. Many of us started taking big trips again after only making small ones—or none at all. The joy of traveling again probably brought back smiles that some vacationers hadn’t dared to show before!
Hey everyone! We see some amazing plans—and also posts that go unanswered despite being for pretty popular destinations. We want to liven things up to help you travel more often with travel buddies and in total safety. Let us know what you're missing!
VoyageForum is celebrating its 1-year reopening anniversary with MyAtlas!
Thanks for this amazing year—you’ve come back with unforgettable adventures shared on VoyageForum, swapped tips, and dreamed up future trips... So why not bring them to life in a new way?
For years, travel forums embodied the spirit of mutual aid on the web. Travelers voluntarily shared their experiences, great tips, and hidden spots. This collective generosity seemed endless.
February 9th is a pivotal day during my trip to Thailand. Up until that date, my focus had been on cities, temples, and other urban landmarks. Starting February 10th, I’ll finally leave the city behind for the outskirts—places with a different pace of life, farther from tourism, more genuine, more authentic... Then comes the idyllic surroundings of Chiang Mai, nature, the countryside, the mountains...
From March 27 to 29, 2026, the Occ'ygène festival returns to the MEETT in Toulouse. My Atlas / Voyage Forum and Les Rencontres Voyageurs are welcoming Cimalp as a partner for this year's event.
To build on our discussions here, we’ve decided to launch a WhatsApp mutual-aid group. The idea’s simple: provide an instant communication channel for anyone who needs reliable info right away.
Travel is, above all, a story of encounters.
Those that inspire us, guide us, and make us dream.
That’s why we’re happy to announce a partnership between Petit Futé and VoyageForum—two worlds that share the same passion: travel as lived and told by those who truly set off.
Not usually a fan of organized trips, during my stop in Labuan Bajo on Flores in May 2024, I started looking for a fisherman who could show me the islands around Komodo. At the port, I met Ari, a former spearfisher who knows the islands well—especially the best spots for fish and coral.
Continuing the trip!
From Waterberg to Mapungubwe.
The roads in this area aren’t great. I should’ve taken the N1 and gone through Musina... Thunderstorm on the road... 60 km to go, hazard lights on...
From Waterberg to Mapungubwe.
The roads in this area aren’t great. I should’ve taken the N1 and gone through Musina... Thunderstorm on the road... 60 km to go, hazard lights on...
Type “Kerala 15-day trip” into a search engine, or ask an AI for recommendations.
Here’s what you’ll get:
“Day 1: Cochin. Day 3: Munnar. Day 6: Thekkady. Day 9: Backwaters. Day 11: Beach.”
Munnar, Periyar, Alleppey, Marari...
Exotic names lined up like on a TV travel show.
Buses drop you off, photos follow one after another, and the backwaters suffocate under engines and waste.
Dear Voyage Forum members,
It is with deep sadness that we share the news of the passing of François Boucher, founder of Voyage Forum.
It is with deep sadness that we share the news of the passing of François Boucher, founder of Voyage Forum.
Our trip to Norway was two years ago already, but I thought it might still be interesting to share, and it’ll let me dive back into it and relive it a little by proxy.
Durant ce voyage, nous avons vu des paysages magnifiques et grandioses, beaucoup d’animaux et d’oiseaux avec des impressions de « seuls au monde » en nous disant « que la terre est belle ».
This is a trip of about a month (from September 3, 2025, to October 4, 2025), or rather a part of that trip. This part matches the title exactly: an opera festival in Verona (one evening) and the Dolomites in the Veneto region.









