Results for "Indonésie+hébergement"

bonjour😄 je cherche a connaitre le prix approximatif d'une location scooter a bali. merci d'avance et bonnes vacances a ceux qui partent cet été tortue

Salut!

On s'est peut-être croisé dans un autre topic, du temps où je pensais acheté un forfait. Mais mon idée est maintenant faite: PAS DE FORFAIT!

Donc, je veux partir pour Bali en décembre (3 semaines). C'est en basse saison je crois. Je n'ai pas de problèmes à me déplacer aux 3-4 jours...

Mes intérêts sont les suivants:

1. Belles plages baignables. 2. Animaux et nature en général (rizière et volcan) 3. Musique et arts 4. Contact avec le peuple 5. Prix abordables (pas plus de 40$ par nuit pour 2)

Si vous êtes allés à Bali et que vos intérêts ressemblent aux miens, allez-y de vos suggestions! Cela me serait d'une grande aide...

Et, est-il facile de se déplacer à Bali? Le système d'autobus est-il efficace? Les principales choses à visiter sont-elles à proximité les unes des autres? Comment se rend-t-on à Lombok et Gili? Quels sont les choses à ne pas louper?

Dernière chose, vous avez des compagnies aériennes à me suggérer pour les meilleurs prix pour les billets d'avion à partir de Montréal??

Vous avez logé dans des hôtels que vous voudriez me recommander? Existe-t-il des sites internet? Peut-on réserver par le net?

Merci ! J'attends vos suggestions avec la plus grande impatience!🙂

Bonjour!

J'aimerais communiquer avec des forumeurs qui sont allés à Bali. J'ai des questions au sujet de la plage et des hôtels.

Bref, j'ai trouvé un forfait fort intéressant à l'Hotel Oasis Kuta, mais il est situé à 5minutes de la plage. J'ai beau regardé des photos, je n'arrive pas à me faire une idée de celle-ci.

J'ai aussi ciblé Sunar parmi mes recherches? Est-ce mieux?

Ëtes-vous déjà allés? si oui, comment sont les plages? Si je parcoure un tel chemin, je m'attends à des plages extraordinaires...

De plus, y'a-t-il beaucoup de choses à visiter dans cette région? J'aime les gens, le peuple et la culture, serais-je heureuse ou inondée de touristes?

Merci.

bonjour,

nous pensions partir en Australie avec ma douce en Aout mais cela semble compromis au niveau budget. On s'oriente vers Bali dont on lit et entend beaucoup de bien.

Nous aimerions partir entre 15 et 20 jours (plutot 20), en aout, et faire un petit road trip autour de l'ile.

J'ai donc, pour commencer, quelques questions de bases (et classiques) : a votre avis quel budget faut il compter ? les guides semblent dire qu'on peut improviser niveau hotel et trouver le jour meme. Qu'en pensez vous ? Est il preferable de reserver de Paris ? pour cette destination avez vous un tour operateur préféré ? ou un spécialisé ? si on veut faire l etour de l'ile on loue une voiture, ou on suit, la encore les guides, en prenant une voiture avec chauffeur ? Et est ce possible pour un road trip enfin quel itineraire preconisez vous pour cette periode

beaucoup de questions certes, mais je sais que vous etes bons :)

merci Raphy

Bonjour,

Je prévoie un voyage en Indonésie cet été, avec ma femme et mes 2 enfants. Je voudrais aller à Sulawesi, et/ou Lombok, et/ou les Gilis, et/ou Florès, je ne sais pas trop. Je prospecte. Quelques questions d'ordre pratiques : Quels guides acheter sur ces îles (Routard ? Voyager-autrement que j'ai vu dans un autre post ? Autre ?) Prix du voayge en avion entre Bali et Sulawesi ? Comment aller à Lombok et Florès ? Est-il possible de louer une voiture à Sulawesi ? Lombok ? Flores ?

Merci pour vos informations.

Quelqu'un peut-il me conseiller un hotel au centre de Diego et un tour operator serieux qui organise des excursions à la montagne d'ambre.;;;etc

Je suis en train de construire mon itinéraire pour cet été à Bali + Lombok. A propos de Florès quels sont vos avis? Qu'y'a t-il de différent par rapport aux deux premières qui vaut le déplacement? population, paysage, faune, bord de mer etc... Merci par avance

Lombok, Indonesia: A Forgotten Paradise?

We’ve just returned from 3 weeks (yes, only that!) in Lombok, an island next to Bali, just a few miles away. Since I found very little information before leaving—except about the Gili Islands and organized Rinjani treks—I’ve tried to gather some details that might be useful for a Voyage Forum member looking to explore the area. Nothing exhaustive, but maybe a few great tips.

For those considering a Lonely Planet *Bali & Lombok* guide, be aware that the prices are wrong (expect a 30% increase, especially due to rising fuel costs), much of the info is outdated (the latest edition must be at least 2 or 3 years old), and the real good deals aren’t included. In short, don’t bother weighing down your bag (we already had 17kg of luggage for two—we’re getting soft!). A good map will be far more useful.

Climate: We went in late August to mid-September, so the weather was ideal in this region (best from June to September). It was pleasant, not too hot, with a light breeze keeping the Bintang cold in the evening—pure bliss!

Getting There: The cheapest way is to fly to Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia Airlines), then switch airports (getting to the LCC terminal costs 1.5 ringgit by bus) and take an AirAsia flight to Bali (booked in advance online). Once in Bali, to reach Lombok: either another flight—around 30 €—on a small propeller plane (probably a Dutch legacy); or by boat, but since you have to get to Padangbai in eastern Bali to catch the ferry, you “lose” (a very relative term when traveling) a lot of time (at least 6 hours total) to save a few euros. Since we were already mid-afternoon and didn’t want to spend a night in Bali, we opted for the “tuk-tuk with propellers” 😉. It was the first time I was weighed with my bag before boarding a plane! I know I’ve put on weight lately, but still…

After arriving in the late afternoon in Mataram, Lombok, we decided to find a bed nearby. Headed to Senggigi, Lombok’s main beach resort. We ended up at the first guesthouse, “Lina Cottages,” for 75,000 IDR a night. Exhausted, we headed straight to dreamland. I woke up around midnight, thinking I heard Massimo!??!! I hadn’t even had too much Bintang—was the jet lag giving me hallucinations ? No, I really did hear Massimo belting out a song! After a few seconds of “lost in translation,” I realized the Marina, Senggigi’s trendy bar, had—like every night—a live band playing, and these guys were covering that French classic (sic) you’ve probably heard at least once. Coming all this way just to hear “Massiiiimooooo, Massiiimmoooo, Massiiimmooomooooo…” blasting in your ears like you’re at a campsite in Juan-les-Pins—enough to depress anyone! Anyway, we left ASAP. Just enough time to check out Senggigi: its 4 or 5 bars, 10 restaurants, 3 or 4 luxury hotels—still far from Kuta Bali, but not really our scene anyway. We quickly realized there’s very little organized transport (except for a few Perama bus routes, almost all passing through Senggigi) in Lombok. To avoid spending our 3 weeks in bemos, we quickly opted to rent a car (too old for a two-person motorbike, though we’d done it in Bali… Turns out we made the right call—the roads in Lombok are way too rough for bikes). Senggigi is one of the few places on the island where you can rent a car and withdraw cash. After some tough negotiation, I got a Suzuki Katana for 120,000 IDR/day (instead of the usual 200,000 IDR). I was a bit frustrated—thought it was expensive. A local on vacation in Lombok (he’s lived in Australia for years) later told me he couldn’t even get that rate, saying prices had jumped with the fuel hike (from 2,500 IDR/liter two years ago to 5,000 IDR now).

Anyway, we left Massimo to his interplanetary success and headed south. I was curious to see if we could stay on a small island off Lombok’s southwest peninsula. After 60km and 1.5 hours, we arrived in Taun, where we found a “captain” willing to take us to Gili Nanggu. There seemed to be a guesthouse on the island. After some *very* tough negotiation, we got a round-trip price of 150,000 IDR for two days later (a guide taking tourists to the island for the day later told me he pays 185,000 IDR for the same trip). The island is barely a few hundred meters across, and the only guesthouse, “Gili Nanggu Cottages” (165,000 IDR/night), offered us a charming bungalow in traditional Lombok style. No negotiating possible—we were stuck on the island anyway! By mid-afternoon, the day-trippers (often from Senggigi) left. There were about ten of us staying overnight. The sand was white, the water crystal-clear with fish, and the sunsets stunning… but the coral was pretty damaged.

Next, we headed south to Kuta Lombok. The most direct route via Sepi was marked as “small” on the map… mmm… The Lonely Planet—this was the *only* time it was “useful” (sic)—had a special warning saying many readers had been robbed in the area. Wanting to clear this up for my Voyage Forum friends, we took the plunge! The road was *completely* wrecked—potholes everywhere, and if you ignore the rain-carved ravines, it was like a pothole per square meter! I was searching for tarmac to park my wheels! After 80km and 3 hours of bone-rattling driving, with stunning views of Lombok’s arid southern countryside and deserted turquoise bays, we arrived in Kuta Lombok. On the way, instead of robbers and thieves, we only met schoolchildren with big smiles shouting cheerful “hellloooo’s.” We didn’t see a single other car the whole trip.

Kuta is nothing like its Balinese namesake. It stretches just a few hundred meters along a beautiful round-sand bay (yes, round—it rolls under your feet). About ten deserted restaurants and just as many guesthouses (5% occupancy, I was told—we only saw about ten Westerners in 3 days). No guesthouses face the beach; they’re all on the other side of the road in an inner garden. A bit of a shame. Still, the bay is gorgeous, and a few fishing families live in very basic huts on the beach. We decided to check out the Novotel to get a feel for the area. The lush vegetation contrasted with the surrounding aridity, two pools… all that fresh water being used, plus the Accor flag, made me want to head back to the fishermen’s huts. Finally, we found a guesthouse on the beach at the eastern end of Kuta Bay, just before the Novotel: “Lombok Baru.” It’s the only one on the beach. The bungalow was spotless, right by the sea, for 105,000 IDR/night. The Chinese-Indonesian family running the place told me they’d only been open for 3 years and were growing slowly as they saved up. A new bungalow was under construction, and the “garden” was still a work in progress.

The Tanjung Aan bay, a few kilometers east of Kuta, is stunning—huge, white sand, and almost no one except a few persistent sarong sellers. The bay is definitely worth a visit (if not a sunburn). A toothless old man even tried to sell us a coconut, improvising a song (after my girlfriend started singing to ignore them 😉). With his three words of broken English, he sang: “Coconut mist’errrr… mister coconuttttee… If no coconut, no monyyyy… Coconut mister…” for at least 10 minutes! A rare moment, a beautiful encounter. The song stuck with us for the rest of the trip—even now, I hum it to avoid getting too depressed about being back home. One evening, a Balinese waiter who’d been living in Lombok for 7 years gave us lots of info about the area, the culture, and the people. He talked about the security issues in Kuta—yes, there are frequent thefts (money, cars, etc.). For him, it’s due to the lack of education among many locals, who don’t see beyond their immediate needs and risk scaring tourists away (which is why Kuta is so deserted). After a few days there, you do get the sense that you shouldn’t tempt fate by flashing money or jewelry amid such poverty in southern Lombok. But calling it a “dangerous area” is a stretch! That won’t stop me from going back, though!

Next, we headed east—northeast, actually. I was curious about the small islands on my map, and I hadn’t found *anyone* who’d been there to give me tips. So we drove to Labu Pandan (115km, 3 hours—I may have pushed the Katana a bit…). What looked like a small village was actually just a guesthouse and a few fishing boats on the beach. The “Pondok Gili Lampu” guesthouse also sold basic supplies to locals and had a simple restaurant with 5 or 6 basic bungalows (60,000 IDR/night) and a beautiful deserted black-sand beach. They offered snorkeling trips to Gili Lampu and camping there (organized by the guesthouse), but there were no facilities or water on the island. The strong wind made us decide to stay on the beach—poor visibility for snorkeling and sand in the sleeping bags didn’t sound appealing… The owner, Yanto, didn’t speak a word of English but was absolutely lovely. Another heartwarming encounter that did us so much good. Life was sweet, and we let ourselves drift to the rhythm of faraway relaxation.

Then we headed to Sembalun Lawang, the least crowded starting point for the Rinjani trek (most people start from Senaru). The southern route was fine—we crossed a 1,700m pass. The only person we met was an ice cream vendor on a motorbike overtaking us on the climb—he must’ve been in a hurry, which is ironic for an ice cream seller! After 65km and 1h15 of winding roads, we arrived in Sembalun Lawang and parked our trusty Katana at “Sembalun Nauli,” which had 4 standalone bungalows (90,000 IDR/night) in the middle of nowhere. There was nothing around—just the Rinjani looming ahead, our goal for the next 3 days. The guesthouse arranged our gear (sleeping bags, tent), hired two porters, and bought food. I got a price of 1,400,000 IDR for 2 people for 3 days. I think you could get it down to 1,000,000 or 1,200,000 if you did it yourself, but we hadn’t seen a single person in SL (not a restaurant in sight—even the Rinjani Trekking Center was closed, the guy was supposedly napping…). I didn’t feel like stressing over it. It was a far cry from the 170 USD/person quoted in Senggigi!

The 3-Day Rinjani Trek was a unique experience—not just for the scenery but also for the (relative) “sharing” with the porters: Mister Adi (who spoke a little English) and Mister An (who only spoke Sasak and Indonesian). On the first day, we went from Sembalun to base camp: 1,700m elevation gain under the sun, 6 solid hours of hiking (not counting breaks). My shared backpack, weighing around 10kg, felt heavy on the climb. We took breaks to drink, while our porters smoked!! I don’t know how they did it! The next day, we left at 2:30 AM to reach the summit (1,500m elevation gain) by 6 AM for sunrise. The last 300 meters were brutal—a 35/40° slope, straight up in sand and small stones. Those who say you move a meter forward and slide 50cm back haven’t seen the slope! It’s more like 20cm forward and sometimes 20cm back… tough stuff. But we made it to the summit (3,726m)—not everyone does. A word to the wise: you’d better be in good shape and, above all, have the right mindset! More beautiful than the sunrise was the moonrise—almost full and reddish—around 4 AM. It was stunning! As for vertigo, sure, you’re walking along a ridge, but even for someone like me who’s not a fan of heights, it was fine. Back at base camp, Mister An had made delicious banana pancakes—a local ritual, apparently, and a treat for us! Then we descended to Segara Anak Lake in the crater. It was steep, and with our legs like telephone poles, it wasn’t easy: “Adeng adeng, Mister An!!!” We enjoyed the hot springs (40°C!) and I even swam in the lake itself—the water must’ve been around 20°C, incredibly pure. I was alone facing Gunung Baru, the active volcanic cone: unforgettable! On the third day, we climbed back out of the crater, then descended 2,000m to Senaru, where ojek (motorcycle taxis) were waiting to take us back to Sembalun to retrieve our car, still parked at Sembalun Nauli. Then we drove to Senggigi (2 hours, flat out), where this time we stayed at Dharmarie (150,000 IDR instead of 300,000 IDR)—spotless room, nice bathroom, much quieter than Lina! We returned our Suzuki Katana 3 days late (I thought they’d have a heart attack—they’d been looking for us everywhere, even going to Kuta!). Anyway, I paid for 2 extra days out of the 3, and we headed to catch the Perama boat directly to Gili Air from Senggigi (70,000 IDR/person).

We chose Gili Air based on the posts I’d read on Voyage Forum (thanks 😉). Somehow, we ended up with a French friend at Hotel Gili Air (yes, I know—after our Rinjani adventure, we treated ourselves…) on the north side of the island, where we negotiated the room down to 225,000 IDR/night from the listed 38 USD. The included breakfast was huge, and the seawater pool was a nice touch (if not the hotel staff…). The island was pretty nice—white sand, pretty fish, turtles—but the coral was damaged in many places. Hammock, snorkeling, grilled fish, and Bintang—a simple pleasure

After 3 days, the travel bug bit us again. We wanted to reach Komodo by boat. Two agencies offered 4-day one-way trips to Flores: Perama (1,400,000 IDR/person for deck sleeping) and another (name forgotten) for 850,000 IDR. Couldn’t negotiate with Perama—the next departure was in 5 days (every 6 days, I think). We went with the other one. Everything seemed fine (the boat actually left from Labuhan Lombok, east of Lombok, which we reached by bus from Gili Air) until the agency told us there were only 2 flights a week from Labuan Bajo in Flores back to Bali, which would leave us stuck for 3 days in Flores and make us miss our return flight to Kuala Lumpur. To top it off, the agency lady said we were only 6 people signed up, and the boat wouldn’t leave with fewer than 8… so it fell through. We decided to end our trip with a few days in Bali to see how the island had changed since our last visit in 2003.

I won’t go on about Bali—it’s much better known than Lombok—but here are 3 great spots: - Ubud: So much construction since 2003! You’d think you were in a French city center with all the shops! “Nick’s Pension,” near the top of Monkey Forest—take a small alley to the left as you go up, all the way to the end. A green paradise in the middle of rice fields, quiet, just 50m from Monkey Forest. Nice pool. 300,000 IDR/night, negotiated down to 150,000 IDR. - Amed: “Wa Wa We We II” (120,000 IDR/night)—gorgeous infinity pool, charming bungalows, “relax” vibe. - Jimbaran: “Villa Puri Royan” (from 120,000 IDR)—like a hacienda on 3 levels with a pool in the middle. Right next to the beach warungs. *The* good deal in Jimbaran.

When you go from Lombok to Bali, you notice a clear difference. First, in terms of development. In Lombok, cars are rare outside Mataram/Senggigi. Development is far behind Bali—probably what Bali was like 20 years ago! I heard that construction on an international airport in Praya, central Lombok, started on August 1, 2006… Even if it takes 5 or 10 years to build, maybe it’s time to go. Then there’s the “people” factor—culture or religion plays a role. It’s true that it’s less easy than in Bali (which is so unique…), and relationships can be tougher, even tense at times. Maybe it’s just less accessible for “whirlwind travelers” like us. The car also saved us from many hassles (negotiating bemos, ferry arrivals, etc.). Still, we had some amazing encounters and never felt unsafe. I imagine other experiences could be different, especially if you’re easily intimidated.

I hope you’ll find some useful info in this post. When you visit this part of the world, try to get off the beaten path of the Gili Islands or Senggigi. Lombok and its people are well worth a detour.

Selamat Jalan

j'aimerai aller à sumba et sumbawa cet été mais je trouve peu d'info! y a-t-il des gens qui y sont allés et qui pourraient m'en parler?..des infos générales ou des anecdotes... je sais pas je ne trouve rien.

j'ai traversé sumbawa en bus il y a quelques années, j'ai rencontré des indonésiens sur lombok qui montaient un resort... et puis voilà personne ne parle de ces 2 îles... 🤪 est ce que ce sont 2 petits paradis pas encore connus...😎

mais qu'est ce qui se passe? 😠 quelqu'un peut-il me le dire? merci

bonjour..je pars bientot a la Reunion pour un temps indéfini, avec l'idée de pouvoir m'y installer si ca me plait!!mais voila, j'ai un tres petit budget et même les colocations ont l'air cheres...........donc si vous connaissez un moyen de se loger pour environ 200 euros par mois, ca me ferait tres plaisir!!!! merci a tous

A tous ceux qui aurait visité Bornéo j'aurais voulu savoir ce que vous en avait penser et ce que vous me conseiller d'aller voir et si vous avez visité le centre de réinsertion des orang-outans et surtout le prix d'un billet d'avion de Kuala à Bornéo. J'ai l'intention de rester au moin 3 semaines sur place voilà merci à tousssss et à +++++++++++++😎😉😛

bonjour,

état des lieux : 1000 euros par tête. on pars à deux. On fait le grand saut : on veux partir et se débrouiller tout seul (en gros ne pas passer par un voyage organisé)

destination : Après avori regardé le globe, discuter avec des personnes de tout part : on hésite entre Bali et le Laos.

date de départ : octobre/novembre

durée : 15 jours minimum

les premières questions : pour un premier voyage, il vaut mieux le laos ou Bali? est ce qu'il faut une préparation physique particulière (course à pied, marche...)

Merci d'avance

luddine

Coucou a tous Je suis a la recherche d une guesthouse pas trop cher et malgre tout de qualite 🤪 a Kuala Lumpur. Pis je voulais savoir aussi combien coutait le visa indonesien fait a l aeroport Bali... Voilou ! merci d avance

Hi there, we're planning our vacation in Indonesia. We're a family with two kids aged 11 and 14. We leave on July 26th and return on August 17th, 2026.

We initially planned to visit Bali, Komodo, and Flores, but after looking into it more, we came across Sumatra, which is less touristy... a real plus for us. However, skipping Bali might be a shame.

I was wondering if spending 12 days in Sumatra and finishing with about 7 days in Bali is a doable plan.

Thanks for your feedback!

Hi everyone,

We’re a family with two kids who’ll be 3½ and 6½ years old at the time of the trip. We live in the city, and the little ones aren’t big hikers in nature, but they’re pretty cool with transportation. Travel month: May 2026 for 3 weeks (round trip) What we’re looking for: a relaxed trip combining nature, culture, beautiful beaches with snorkeling, and sunshine! We want to take our time with the kids and avoid driving 6 hours every couple of days. We’ve traveled as a couple before but not much with the kids (in Europe, by car).

Choices: I ruled out Mexico for various reasons. I’d also dismissed Indonesia because it seemed more tiring with kids in terms of transportation, but it’s back in my top 2 now! 😊 I also crossed off Sri Lanka because of the monsoon on the west coast in May. So, I’m left with Malaysia (KL-Malacca-Selangor-Borneo Sabah-Perhentian Islands area) or Java (Yogyakarta-Bromo-Karimunjawa Islands)... This list isn’t exhaustive—just some rough ideas.

Budget-wise, we’d like to stay in small hotels with pools for under 100 € in cities, but no need for a pool at the beach. Thanks in advance for your tips! Hélène

Bonjour à tous,

J'ai beaucoup suivi ce forum et ses membres formidables, merci beaucoup à vous pour tous vos retours d'expériences et propositions, c'est grâce à vous que j'ai visité beaucoup de lieux en Indonésie. Je suis un féru d'Indonésie depuis 2012 je souhaite organiser un trip de 3 semaines moyennement rythmé en transports avec mon meilleur pote.

J'ai déjà visité West Java (Jakarta, Bogor, Bandung, Kawah Putih et campagnes environnantes ) - Central Java (Yogja, Temples Hindous), Bali et ses Nusa, Lombok et ses Gili, Komodo, West Timur, Sumatra (Padang, Medan, Banda Aceh, Pulau Weh) et les Togean (Sulawesi). Il faudrait donc exclure ces endroits.

Je suis preneur de tout itinéraire sympa (en dehors de ce que j'ai déjà fait) voici notre style de voyage :

Bon rythme mais pas trop effrené non plus, l'avion est toujours privilégié. Pour le confort moyen +, faut que ce soit propre c'est tout. Diving Snorkeling, 1 Jungle Trek , lieux culturels (s'ils existent), 1 ou 2 villes sympa max, 1 volcan à faire

Voici ma proposition de parcours je reste à votre écoute pour toute remarques :

Semaine 1 :

Arrivée Manado ( 2 jours de repos et visite ville) après c'est le flou conseillez-vous Tangkoko pour un beau trek en jungle et voir les primates ? Par rapport aux îles on veut éviter Bunaken, que recommandez-vous entre Bangka, Talisei et Lembeh pour seulement 2/3 jours ? (Diving, Plages de qualité, un peu de vie ?)

Semaine 2 :

Hésitation entre une semaine dans la région d'Ambon et 1 semaine dans la région de Ternate. Pour ceux qui l'ont fait que recommandez-vous de faire en 1 semaine dans l'un de ces coins ?

Semaine 3 :

Puis il nous restera 3 jours pour se reposer, là on voudrait un seul coin (une seule plage) pas loin d'un aéroport pour rentrer sur Jakarta puis Paris (généralement c'est Canggu Bali) que me conseilleriez-vous pour changer ? Sumbawa ?

Merci infiniment pour votre aide, j'adore les gens de ce forum à chaque fois y'a des pépites qui sortent de vos feedbacks n'hésitez pas je suis preneur de tout type d'info ! Peace and Love

Bonjour, Nous prévoyons de faire un trip de 3 semaines entre Malaisie et Indonésie, en arrivant à Kuala Lumpur et repartant de Denpasar. Avez-vous déjà fait un tel voyage ? Avez-vous des suggestions de sites/villes à visiter ? Merci par avance. Zino

Bonjour,

Nous voyageons avec 2 enfants qui auront l'été prochain (juillet-août 2020) 2 ans 1/2 et 4 ans 1/2, je m'interroge sur la possibilité d'un voyage en Indonésie. Ceux-ci sont habitués aux voyages et aux sacs porteurs. Je souhaite éviter Java et Bali - nous avons peur du monde, nous sommes du style ermites et apprécions surtout la nature et les beaux paysages, aimons randonner même si nous avons dû ralentir le rythme depuis que 2 écureuils nous suivent. Nous aimerions éviter les longs déplacements d'autant que possible, même si je suis conscient qu'il y en aura un peu.

Mes questions, sur 3 ou 4 semaines de voyage, est-il possible d'envisager à un rythme doux (siestes obligent) un séjour sur Lombok - Gili (mon idée de départ) ou sur Sumatra (plus je lis des choses sur Sumatra, plus ça me tente) ou d'autres îles comme Florès - Komodo (peut-être moins pratique) ? Niveau santé il ne me semble pas y avoir de très gros risques sanitaires mais qu'est-il faisable en cas de problème de santé des enfants ?

Merci à tous les connaisseurs pour leur avis éclairé.

Fab

Sala mat pa gui ! Oups !! Je crois que c'est comme cela que l'on dit bonjour en Indonésien

J'ai lu certains messages merci pour vos infos, et cela m'a conforté dans notre envie de partir en Indonésie. Mais où ? nous ne sommes pas encore fixés.

Cela fait si longtemps, Nous serions 4 avec nos adolescents de 18 et 16 ans. Avec un budget de moins de 1.500 euro environ pour une quinzaine de jours en Octobre je pense ( vacances de la Saimain). Ou aller ? en évitant Bali... J'étais allée il y a 25 ans à Ubud, je revois les hôtels impromptus juste en poussant une porte et le paradis s'ouvrant à nous et les rues regorgeant d' artisanat quelle opulence ! une véritable mecque du commerçant.

Est ce toujours le cas ?

Je recherche donc un circuit plutôt sac à dos histoire de faire comprendre à mes enfants que la vie c'est pas que les piscines dans les circuits touts compris et le portable. Qu'ils voient du pays , rencontrent des gens aux allures et mœurs différentes et qu'ils vivent intensément ce voyage avec leurs parents , enfin je voudrais bien.

Nous recherchons l'Authenticité en vivant chez l'habitant . Auriez vous des adresses ? Pas cheres.

De bons restaurants de plages ou l'on déguste de écrevisses ou autres crustacés péchés là devant vous. et un circuit hors des sentiers battus mais pas que ... Merci pour vos réponses Et au fait dans la jungle des choix de vols qui ? que ? quoi ?choisir ? Dakchey

Samedi 6 octobre, aéroport de Dempasar, 20h30.

-Hello ! Taxi ! (Ah, j'ai comme l'impression que ça va nous suivre, ça...) How much ? -Pipty taousan (Ah ok, pipty... je sens que ça va être simple) Thank you ! -You welcom