Results for "Pologne+événement"

Hello,

Pour permettre l'élaboration d'un site Internet, édité avec 2 graphistes sédentaires, je pars dans 8 pays, 9 étapes (Allemagne/Leipzig, Pologne/Cracovie, Slovaquie/Bratislava, Autriche/Vienne, hongrie/Budapest, Roumanie/Craiova/Bucarest, Bulgarie/Sofia, Turquie/Istanbul, Grece) avec un pied a terre a Sofia...

Nous cherchons des contacts francophones pour chaque étape, le but étant d'éditer une base de donnée d'artistes, d'acteurs culturels, de producteurs agricoles 'biologiques'.

Vos idées de partenariats et expériences sont les bienvenues.

Nous pouvons vous envoyer une présentation plus complète.

Le voyage se fait en voiture, il est encore possible de m'accompagner, dans des conditions a définir dés maintenant.

Jérémie Guillot.

bonjour

mi avril je compte partir visiter l'europe a velo . ( france espagne portugal italie croatie slovenie serbie hongrie slovaquie republique tcheque pologne les pays baltes et retour via la scandinavie l'allemagne les pays bas et la belgique. evidemment je risque de ne pas pouvoir tous visiter car manque de temps d'argent ou d'envie mais bon. c'est faisable.

auriez vous des itineraires a me conseiller ? des routes magnifiques a ne pas louper. voila merçi d'avance amusez vous bien. tchao julien

Je prépare un voyage en solo et en auto-stop de Paris à Moscou.

Je comptais passer par la Pologne et la Biélorussie. Je sais que la Pologne est sans risque (tout étant relatif!) pour ce genre de voyage mais pour la Biélorussie, il semblerait que ce soit plus "chaud". Du coup, j'ai pensé qu'en contournant la Biélorussie par les pays Baltes, cela pourrait être plus "facile".

Est-ce que quelqu'un sait si en traversant la Lituanie et la Lettonie, je ferais le meilleur choix?

Les "difficultés" que j'entend sont: la facilité et la perméabilité des frontières "Monde Occidental" / "Monde soviétique"? l'auto-stop est-il courant dans les moeurs de ces pays?

Merci pour votre coup de main!! 😉

Salut à tous!🙂

Nous sommes 2 étudiantes bien décidées à découvrir l'Europe(Pays-bas, italie, allemagne, pologne....et pourquoi pas jusqu'à Moscou)!😊

Nous avons commencé à nous informer, mais ayant peu d'experience, il y a des questions non élucidées : papiers, péages, essence...🤪

Si quelqu'un peut nous renseigner(experience, liens internet, connaissances, astuces...), ce serait super sympa de nous en faire profiter!!!😉

Merci d'avance!!!!!🙂

2 étudiantes super motivées!!!!!!!😉

Hi there, In June we’re taking a cruise called "Pearls of the Baltic" on board Renaissance CFC Cruises—with stops in Kiel (Germany), Gdańsk (Poland), Rønne (Bornholm), Copenhagen (Denmark), and Gothenburg (Sweden).

This layover in Gothenburg doesn’t really inspire me—could you tell me what’s worth seeing? Are there locals offering excursions around the area by van right when you leave the port, like you often see on Caribbean cruises?

I saw there’s a hop-on hop-off bus, but I’m not sure if there’s a stop near the terminal.

What are your suggestions? Thanks in advance! Best regards,

Hi there, I’m planning a trip to Russia and Mongolia, starting from France. Crossing the border at Poland/Belarus or Georgia/Russia—other borders seem either closed or complicated. Tourist visas for 3 months with multiple entries. Do you have any info on Russian companies that cover a 4x4 vehicle for 3 months, and what prices in rubles or euros you’ve paid?

Which bank did you use for expenses? (EuroMastercard and Visa cards no longer work.)

Regarding Russian SIM cards, a new system called "Gosuslugi" has been introduced. How long did it take you to get one, and what steps did you follow?

Thanks

Hello and welcome aboard this travel journal. We’re heading to Slovakia together! Why this country? After visiting Hungary, Slovenia, Romania, and Poland in recent years, I’ve fallen in love with Eastern European countries. I adore the Slavic soul, its Austro-Hungarian villages, the gentle landscapes, the Carpathian Mountains, and that slightly mysterious atmosphere. Slovakia evokes a certain imagination with its deep forests, medieval castles, and cobbled villages. After seeing photos of the High Tatras—especially Lake Štrbské Pleso and Spiš Castle—I thought, "Let’s do it! We’re going!" So, will Slovakia live up to what I imagine? We’ll find out together. We decided to travel as a group of six (five adults and a six-year-old child), by car (we needed two). Here’s the day-by-day itinerary for this family trip, which started with a 3-day stay in Vienna (see the dedicated travel journal):

The itinerary: Day 1: Drive from Vienna to Banská Štiavnica and visit the town, then drive to Handlová Day 2: Bojnice Castle, the village of Čičmany, and a walk in the treetops at Bojnice, return to Handlová Day 3: Depart for Orava, visit Orava Castle and the Orava Skansen, drive to Veľký Slavkov Day 4: Visit Slovak Paradise—its gorges, lakes, and ice cave—overnight in Veľký Slavkov Day 5: Visit Bardejov, the "Death Road," wooden churches, and Ľubovňa Castle, overnight in Veľký Slavkov Day 6: Walks and hikes in the High Tatras, Lake Štrbské Pleso, Solisko summit, treetop walk in Ždiar, overnight in Veľký Slavkov Day 7: Drive to Košice, visit Spiš Castle, Tokaj wine route in Veľká Trňa, overnight in Košice Day 8: Visit Košice, overnight in Košice Day 9: Drive to Bratislava, stop at the Aragonite Cave in the Slovak Karst, overnight in Bratislava Day 10: Visit Bratislava, overnight stay Day 11 and 12: Return to France

Budget: I’m giving prices for 2 adults / 1 child. Slovakia is more expensive than it seems, and some expenses shouldn’t be underestimated. Transportation: Tolls and gas from France: 500 € round trip Slovak vignette for one month: 17.10 € Gas is fixed at 1.49 € per liter (E10) Parking at sites (all paid by the day, even in the most remote villages, even if you stay for just an hour). Payment is often required in cash upon arrival: total 63 € We didn’t pay at Spiš (we arrived before the cashier) or Ľubovňa (we arrived after the cashier left). Parking at Orava Village was free. In Košice and Bratislava, we parked for free at our accommodations. Public transport in Bratislava and Košice: 1-1.2 € for a bus ticket. Vending machines are available at some stops; otherwise, buy via SMS (Slovak phones only) or official sales points.



Accommodation: We mostly chose houses so we could cook ourselves and save on food. I’ve rated our satisfaction with these accommodations from 1 to 5 stars. Padua: DC Hotel: 1 night, 77 € ***** Handlová: Chata Remata: 2 nights, 120 € ***** Veľký Slavkov: Aplend: 4 nights, 220 € ** Košice: Luxury Old Town Loft 320m²: 2 nights, 120 € ***** Bratislava: Hotel Viktor: 2 nights, 138 € *** Brescia: Hotel Antica Fonte: 1 night, 82 € ***** Total: 757 €

Food: Groceries at Lidl for 5 meals for 3: 100 € (really cheap) Restaurants: 10-15 € per dish, ice cream 1-2.4 € per scoop, crêpes 8-12 €, a glass of wine 6-10 €... total: 500 €

Visits: There are discounts for seniors and children, which is great. We spent nearly 600 € in total, which is a lot. However, it’s a cultural destination with many castles, museums, caves, wine cellars, and nature activities: cable cars, canopy walks, paid hikes (Slovak Paradise gorges)... In the end, this trip to Slovakia cost nearly 2500 € for 3. We also need to add the Vienna portion to that. Now, here’s the day-by-day account of this beautiful journey.

Hello, Since the war between Russia and Ukraine, nothing is simple anymore for traveling to Belarus due to sanctions. No more direct flights from the EU to Minsk. Driving is a huge hassle, especially crossing through Poland at the only open border in Brest—you can wait 2, 3, or even 4 days just to get through by car. The least painful driving option is to come via Lithuania and cross at the only open border, with a minimum wait time of 8 hours, sometimes up to 20 hours or more!! Controls are very strict and annoying on both the Lithuanian and Belarusian sides. Avoid bringing alcohol, food, or cigarettes—everything will end up in the trash, especially when leaving Belarus for Vilnius, where the Lithuanians are tough, even with EU citizens. The joy I once knew when visiting my wife in Minsk is sadly over—it’s now a real ordeal.

The fastest solution is to fly. My wife travels to France by taking a bus to Kaunas in Lithuania, where you can catch a flight (though not daily) to Paris Beauvais or Charleroi in Belgium with Ryanair, for example. For the return trip, it’s the same: a flight to Kaunas and then a direct bus from the airport to Minsk. The bus crossing is quicker than driving—the 250 km journey, including border checks, takes about 6 to 8 hours for buses leaving Lithuania around midnight, but controls are still strict at the border. The biggest challenge is finding flight schedules that align with the bus routes between the two countries, given the unpredictable border crossing times. Now, my wife travels via Charleroi in Belgium (near Brussels), and you can take a train to Paris. Alternatively, you can fly into Beauvais and take a bus to Paris (Porte Maillot). For those driving, note that EU insurance and assistance policies no longer work in Belarus or Russia. You’ll need to get local insurance, usually limited to third-party liability (I don’t think full coverage exists?), as well as mandatory medical insurance. This is available at the border. You now have to pay highway tolls—no more BELTOLL boxes. Instead, you pay a flat fee for the duration of your stay. Stop at the first gas station after crossing from Lithuania to fill up on fuel and cigarettes. From what I know, Lithuania bans carrying more than 60 € in cash, but there’s no limit for USD (though it’s capped at $10,000??). With a Visa card, you can now withdraw 1,000 rubles per week (about 270 €)—two months ago, it was only 500 rubles!! For now, you can still pay by card in shops and gas stations. However, major retailers like KORONA (which may be Russian-owned??) no longer accept foreign Visa cards. Unfortunately, the additional sanctions announced by the U.S. on August 5, 2025, against Russia—and possibly Belarus—aren’t promising for the future. After 20 years of visiting Belarus, I’m truly saddened to see the joy of living in this country with my wonderful wife turn into such a bleak situation, all because of human folly.

Hi everyone, I’m new to the forum! I’d like to buy some panniers for bike travel made of Cordura. I initially went for the Ortlieb Back Roller Plus, but while browsing the cylo-randonnée website, I came across the Extrawheel Wayfarer Premium panniers. They’re also made of Cordura, manufactured in Poland with German materials, and each has a 25-liter capacity—10 liters more than the Ortliebs. Has anyone here tried them or knows this brand? I know Ortlieb is super reputable, but I figured there might be other brands that are just as good. 🙂 Gabriele

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

Hello,

Vietnamese authorities have just extended the 45-day visa exemption, which was initially set to end in mid-March 2025, until March 14, 2028.

Belarus is no longer part of this scheme.

Additionally, until the end of this year for now, the exemption has been extended to three new countries: Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and Poland.

After that, make sure to check the new conditions before booking a flight or trip.

Best regards,

Partirdeloin

Bonjour, je projette de voyager avec sac à dos toile de tente et pouce en l'air cette année en Moldavie, Ukraine et Pologne. Est il possible de trouver des recharges de gaz pour réchaud ( type primus) a Chisinau...? Ou en Ukraine...? Merci d'avance pour celui ou celle qui aura une Info...! Belle journée

Bonjour à tous, Je compte partir de la Savoie avec pour destination Helsinki à vélo sans sacoche. Le départ devrait être prévu fin juin, voire début juillet 2020. Mon périple devrait passer par la Suisse, l'Allemagne, La Tchéquie, La Pologne, la Lituanie, la Lettonie et l'Estonie jusqu'à Tallinn. Avez-vous des informations sur les pistes ou bandes cyclables, les hébergements, les sites à ne pas manquer, etc.. merci de votre participation

Bonjour,

Je vais entamer très prochainement les démarches pour obtenir le visa biélorusse à Paris. Il me faut une invitation pour l'obtenir ( je compte entrer en Biélorussie par la frontière terrestre depuis la Pologne, via Brest ). L'un ou l'une d'entre vous aurait-il un contact fiable et réactif sur place pour la recevoir dans des délais assez brefs ? Autre question : y-a-t-il un poste frontière ouvert pour les ressortissants de l'Union Européenne entre la Biélorussie et la Lituanie ? Merci.

L.

Bonjour à tous ,

Nous sommes un club de montagne ( nous pratiquons la moyenne montagne ) . Nous faisons des dénivelées de l'ordre de 1000m-1200 m/ jour .Nous sommes déjà allés en Ecosse ; Pologne ; Catalogne Italie ( Dolomites -Orsiera-... ) . Pour nous déplacer d'un site à un autre nous avons des minibus . Mon gros problème est que nous serons 16 personnes . Donc si vous avec l'expérience ;les connaissances pour le choix des sommets et des hébergements ( refuges ou autres ) ... je suis preneur . Nous partirons 8 à 10 jours et nous pensons allier quelques visites touristiques .

D'avance merci .

bonjour nous projetons d'aller a pragues en partant de lyon, pouvez vous m'indiquer des compagnies assurant un vol direct pas trop onereux, merci mjsalvi

Bonjour

Nous envisageons avec un couple d'amis, un voyage à 2 camping-car pour le prochain printemps. Le départ est prévu pour mi mars, Allemagne, Pologne, Ukraine, Russie, Kazakhstan, avec une entrée au Kirghizistan début avril. J'aurai certainement plusieurs questions à poser et je remercie de leurs conseils à venir, ceux qui ont déjà fait ce trajet.

1. Venant de Kiev, Il est apparemment possible d'enter en Russie par la E38 pour rejoindre Koursk, est-il possible de prévoir un trajet plus bas qui ferait passer par Allemagne, République Tchèque, Slovaquie, Hongrie, Roumanie, Moldavie, Ukraine et entrer en Russie par la route Chisinau-Odessa? (Suite conflit Russie- Ukraine)

2. Est-il possible au départ de Douchanbé au Tadjikistan de rejoindre Samarcande en passant par Ayni et le poste frontière de Pendjikent. Si l'on demande cet itinéraire sur maps, ce n'est apparemment pas possible. 3. Je suis preneur de tous renseignements sur la route du Pamir. 4. Autre option je suis preneur de tous renseignements sur location de 4x4 avec guide pour la route du Pamir et la vallée de Wakhan. Merci d'avance de votre aide. Cordialement Charisma45