Results for "Canaries+(îles)+événement"

Bonjour à tous,

Voila, je vais partir aux Canaries la dernière semaine d'octobre.

J'ai pris une location sur place et la je suis à la recherche de vols secs. Est ce que vous avez une compagnie à me conseillez ?

Pour l'instant, j'ai trouver Iberia (et le moins cher aussi).

Merci de votre aide

Salut salut

Je pars (nous partons) pour faire le tour de l'ile de Lanzarote en vélo fin cotobre

Si vous avez des petits conseils ou des tuyaux

merci d'avance

christophe - catof@free.fr - www.catof.net

voilà je suis suisse et je me demandais si un passeport était nécessaire pour aller aux îles Canaries ou est-ce qu'une simple carte d'identité peut suffir. merci de votre aide!!

bonjour,

si quelqu un souhaite des infos sur des hotels sur l ile de gran Canaria j pourrais peut etre vous aider dans le cadre de mon travail j y ai passé une semaine à visiter des hotels!!

We're planning to go at the end of November/beginning of December to visit (with a rental car) and hike on La Palma and El Hierro for 15 full days, including 1 day for inter-island ferry transfers. What’s the best split between the two islands—8 days on La Palma and 6 on El Hierro, or even more time for La Palma? Should we have one or two home bases on La Palma? Thanks for your tips! Annie

Lanzarote Travel Journal

Trip Planning My partner and I are heading to the Canary Islands for a week at the end of September, specifically to Lanzarote. We chose this island over the more crowded ones for its volcanic landscape and the variety of hikes it offers. I booked everything through Expedia: our hotel stay, car rental, and Ryanair flight tickets departing from Marseille. It was the only way to get a direct flight. To make getting around easier during our stay, I picked a hotel located in the center of the island from the wide selection available. It’s part of the Barceló chain, specifically the "Barceló Teguise Beach Adults Only" in Teguise Beach, which turned out to be an excellent choice.

The Trip

Sunday, September 21 - Monday, September 22 Departure It’s 2:15 PM, and we’re at the Avignon TGV station. Danielle picked us up earlier due to the weather—thunderstorms and heavy rain all the way to the station. The TGV was on time, and it only took 30 minutes to reach Marseille Saint-Charles. The shuttle to the airport is quick and convenient, right behind the station. The bus leaves for the airport in the middle of the storm, with flooded roads and cars stuck in some spots. We get soaked making our way to the terminal. Two hours to wait before the flight. The plane finally takes off at midnight, but just before landing, the pilot announces that the destination airport is closed, and we’re being diverted to Tenerife. Ryanair will re-route us as soon as possible. We end up waiting 2 hours, and Ryanair kindly gives us a 4 € voucher. We re-board around 5:15 AM and take off at 6:00 AM. About 45 minutes to reach Lanzarote. After collecting our luggage, we head to the car rental desk. The counter in the terminal is closed, and we’re directed to parking lot P4—it takes us a while to find it. I’m a bit worried about the rental company’s reaction since the car was supposed to be picked up 7 hours earlier, but it’s not a problem. A woman next to us is furious because she’s in the same situation, and her rental was canceled. Anne-Marie translates for her, but nothing changes. We pick up a brand-new Toyota Aigo and head to the hotel. After checking in, we cross the garden, walking alongside the large pool to reach our room. A lovely first-floor room with a jacuzzi and a sea view. It’s early, so we head to breakfast—a generously stocked and varied buffet with everything you could want. Afterward, we drive to Cueva de los Verdes, but it’s packed with people and a long wait. We decide to come back another day. Next, we visit Mirador Del Rio. This rocky viewpoint at the edge of the island has breathtaking cliffs plunging 500 meters into the ocean. The view is stunning and impressive. A panoramic bar lets you cool off while enjoying the scenery. We return to the hotel for a short walk around the neighborhood and enjoy the beautiful pool with its pleasant water temperature. Relaxing by the pool, sun loungers, and all. In the evening, a very varied buffet at the restaurant. Then early to bed to recover from the sleepless night before.

Tuesday, September 23 After a restful night, we enjoy another varied and hearty breakfast. The terrace seating is very pleasant. We take an inland road leading to Timanfaya National Park. The road near the park runs alongside vineyards where the vines are surrounded by lava stone walls to protect them from the prevailing winds. Our first stop is at the visitor center, where the island’s volcanic activity is well-documented. Next, we stop at an area where you can take a short camel ride—two seats are installed on either side of the camel’s hump. This little ride offers a great view of the volcanic landscape from a higher vantage point. A fair price of 11 € per seat for a 20-minute ride. We then head to the park entrance via the road leading to the parking lot, where only authorized buses can take the winding route inside the park. It’s crowded, and we wait about 45 minutes with several stops before reaching the parking lot. We board the bus, and the route offers beautiful views of this volcanic area and its many craters. The journey is very interesting, with several stops for photos. At the parking lot, a guide shows us how the heat from the rocks beneath the surface can ignite dry vegetation. Water poured into holes in the ground immediately creates geysers and jets of steam. The building next to the parking lot has a restaurant where meat is cooked using the heat from a well dug into the volcanic rock. On our way back, we drive to Playa Blanca, a seaside town with a small sandy beach.

Back at the hotel in the late afternoon for dinner.

Wednesday, September 24 We wake up early and have a quick breakfast—few people are around at this hour. Two days ago, we booked a 10:00 AM visit to Los Verdes, lava tunnels created by eruptions and lava flows from the La Corona volcano, which extended all the way to the coast. When the lava came into contact with the air, it solidified on the surface while continuing to flow underneath. The lava tunnels stretch for 8 kilometers to the volcano, but we only walk one kilometer. The inside of the tunnel is impressive, with narrow passages and larger chambers. You can see traces left by the flowing liquid lava—varied colors and twisted shapes. At the end of the path, a large chamber has been turned into a concert hall with perfect acoustics. Next, we visit Jameo Del Agua. This is a continuation of the lava tunnel, developed by Manrique. There are beautifully designed bar and restaurant areas, as well as an underground lake where you can see small blind white crabs—a protected species in this very pure water. Higher up, there’s a lovely space with a central pool that could double as a swimming area, surrounded by beautifully designed white pathways that contrast with the blue water. Further on, you reach a large space inside the lava tunnel, set up as a performance hall with perfect acoustics. Stairs let you view this beautiful space from above. A gap in the lava landscape reveals the ocean on the horizon. We head back toward the village of Yé, at the foot of the La Corona volcano. A 160-meter walk from the church, a path crosses vineyard plots and then climbs to the top of the volcano’s crater in about 30 minutes. It’s the island’s highest volcano. When you reach the edge of the crater, you see how deep it is, with steep slopes inside forming a large circular opening. The place is breathtaking and awe-inspiring. We drive back to the hotel via a road that climbs quickly, offering a beautiful view of the island’s northern part.

Thursday, September 25 After another enjoyable and varied breakfast, we head to the center of the island toward the volcano park and stop at a roadside parking lot where a path leads to the Montana Cuervo volcano. This is a crater that opened on one side. During an eruption, an explosion created a breach in the crater. Huge blocks of rock were thrown dozens of meters away. The path goes through the breach and descends into the crater, allowing you to walk around it. It’s impressive, and you really feel small and fragile in this environment. The crater walls, with their different colors, highlight the rock formations. The crater is surrounded by a sea of lava with sharp, jagged rocks. You can walk around the outside of the crater, but it’s not very interesting. We then head to the west coast, stopping at a spot with a small green lake next to a beautiful black sand beach. Next, we stop at Salinas de Janubio, a lovely viewpoint overlooking the salt marshes with different water colors. A small shop sells various local products. We then head to the famous Papagayo beach. The road ends at a booth where they charge 3 € to continue. From here, the land is private, and you have to pay to drive down a 3-kilometer rocky dirt road. Quite a few cars are driving along it, kicking up clouds of dust. The car gets a dusty makeover. We arrive at a large parking area, with several paths leading to different small beaches. We go to Papagayo, a small blonde sand beach surrounded by red rocks. The beach slopes gently into the water, which is a pleasant temperature. The setting is charming and peaceful. We stay for a while before heading back to the hotel.

Friday, September 26 We start with a visit to the César Manrique Foundation in Tahiche. This was originally one of his homes. The modern construction spans several levels and is integrated into the lava flow, using the gaps to create living spaces. Large windows make the rooms bright and open to the scenery. The place is pleasant, with flower-filled gardens outside. It’s well worth a visit. Next, we drive to Las Grietas, where a path leads to a narrow crack in the volcanic rock, forming a tight passage where only one person can walk at a time. The passage isn’t very long, but progress is slow due to the endless selfies being taken here. We then stop at Casa Del Camposino, a renovated farm that houses several artisan shops. We taste a local wine recommended by a charming woman and buy two bottles of Lanzarote red wine on her advice. Now, we head to Tamara beach, a beautiful and wide beach at the foot of high cliffs. There are always great waves here, making it a surfer’s paradise. On the way back to the hotel, we stop at the cactus garden, César Manrique’s final creation. Designed with a great sense of aesthetics around an old windmill, it features 4,500 varieties of cacti in various shapes, all in a beautiful setting. We return to the hotel in the late afternoon for the evening.

Saturday, September 27 After another hearty breakfast, we head north to Haria. We stumble upon another of César Manrique’s homes, where he lived for a long time. This house is more traditional than the previous one but still has large, modern, and very pleasant rooms. At the back of the garden is his large studio, where he created his works. Next, we visit the craft market—this was our original plan. Various stalls offer local items, and it’s very crowded. No room at the café terraces to sit down. We then return to Famara beach for a long stay. There are always great waves here, much to the surfers’ delight. The water temperature is pleasant, and we enjoy it. On the way back to the hotel, we stop at a gas station to refill the car, which has been very fuel-efficient. Gas is also much cheaper here than in France—1.16 € per liter of SP95. We also wash the car, which was very dusty after the long dirt road to Papagayo beach. At the hotel, we enjoy a farewell cocktail before dinner.

Sunday, September 28 We spend the morning by the hotel pool before checking out at noon. For lunch, we go to a restaurant called "Dona Lola," near the hotel, with a terrace offering a view of the coast. We order tuna carpaccio, which is delicious. We then head to the airport, just 15 minutes away. We return the rental car and go to the airport. A long line to check in our luggage. The return flight is on time. A shuttle bus takes us to Saint-Charles station. We then head to our overnight rental. The boulevard slopes down, making it easier with the suitcases. The rental is between the old port and the train station. Once there, we pick up the keys and make one last effort to carry the luggage up to the third floor. The studio is nice, clean, and simply equipped—perfect for one night.

Preamble

When we started looking for a summer destination a few months ago, our first criterion was to avoid extreme heat and heatwaves. We’d already been to Norway two years ago and are considering going back in the future for other occasions. So, just for fun, we asked ChatGPT which destinations enjoyed a mild climate in the summer without going too far. Among the list provided by the AI were the Canary Islands... The idea of a place we wouldn’t have thought of first, both not too far away and exotic enough, won us over: “Oh, why not?”

This destination had never really appealed to me, though Magali was a bit more interested. Five years earlier, COVID had caused a short break in my professional activity, and I’d considered a trip because the flight price was attractive, and I was looking for a destination different from what usually attracts me—more than out of deep interest. From a distance and with a social judgment I own up to (it’s not great, but it’s not completely wrong), I had the image of a destination for party-goers soaking up the sun with no interest in local culture, concrete coastlines, and denatured landscapes: everything I detest the most. Still, I’d done some quick research on the different islands and spotted Lanzarote for its beautiful volcanic landscapes, hiking trails, beaches, and the impression of a good balance between activity and fewer crowds than Tenerife or Gran Canaria. Then I dropped the idea of going, without ever thinking about traveling to the Canaries again...

Until now! Because we started researching the different islands in the archipelago to see which ones might appeal to us the most. It was La Gomera, the third smallest island in the archipelago, more popular for its hiking trails and preserved nature than for its beaches, away from mass tourism (fifty times fewer tourists than Tenerife) but still a bit more developed than its wild neighbor El Hierro, that caught our attention. Contrary to what might come next, I’m not at all addicted to AI, but I use it from time to time to synthesize quick research or just experimentally. Since ChatGPT had started anticipating my tastes lately as if it had become my buddy (often successfully, sometimes way off), I asked which Canary Island would suit me best for a trip with my family. The tool answered first with... La Gomera. So I tested it and teased it a bit to see if the suggestion was solid, as the method sometimes makes it contradict itself. But no luck: “You’d love the wild nature of El Hierro, but with your family, you’d find little to do for the kids. You won’t like the touristy vibe of the big islands like Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, and Fuerteventura. You could consider La Palma, but it’s really La Gomera that will suit you best, based on your interests and the criteria you gave.” So we dug deeper into our research and were convinced without a shadow of a doubt that this island was the one waiting for us.

Without knowing it, we had Canary Islanders in our circle who revealed their origins when they heard about our travel plans. One from Tenerife insisted we’d be better off choosing Tenerife (obviously...) because it also has preserved spots, and La Gomera, “you can see it all in two or three days, you’ll get bored fast...” The other, a colleague from Gran Canaria who had never visited La Gomera, still recommended it without hesitation because it turned out her parents had just been there on vacation: they loved it and had encountered few tourists. She also tended to think this destination was usually the subject of short stays, but according to what her parents told her, taking your time there was also a great idea. However, in our research, the idea that La Gomera is an island you can see in three or four days max kept coming up. So we considered combining its visit with La Palma or El Hierro, the other two that caught our eye. But hopping between islands by ferry in the Canaries is a significant budget for non-Canary Islanders, even more so for a family of four. Then, looking at Google Maps, it seemed obvious that two weeks were too short to discover two islands as they deserve, and there seemed to be a lot to see in La Gomera, given its very unique culture. After all, we read that some people spend several months a year there, others have never left... Finally, these landscapes and this atmosphere, which seemed to us a mix of Europe, North Africa, and Latin America, tempted us. So it would be two weeks in La Gomera, deal!

La Gomera is therefore the second... well, the third smallest island in the Canaries since La Graciosa was recently recognized as a fully inhabited island. It’s roughly round, 20 to 25 kilometers in diameter, and has just over 20,000 inhabitants, half of them in its capital, San Sebastián de la Gomera, the only real town. Like its Canarian sisters, La Gomera is a volcanic formation that rose about 10 million years ago. The island is very mountainous and rugged, covered in red and black rocky landscapes. Geological activity has shaped, between the sprawling massifs that end in steep cliffs in the ocean, six coastal valleys with tropical vegetation that have favored human settlement: from the north clockwise, the agricultural Vallehermoso, the rustic Agulo, the green, humid, and fertile Hermigua, the sunny capital San Sebastián de la Gomera, the southern and isolated Alajeró-Santiago, and the beachside Valle Gran Rey. They make up the island’s six municipalities (more like cantons to our French minds). The large solidified magma massifs that shape the heart of the island have created a large depression more protected from the sun at its center, allowing the growth of a vast laurisilva, a forest mainly composed of laurels, now grouped within the Garajonay National Park, La Gomera’s green lung, which has earned it the status of a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. Its distinctly European appearance contrasts sharply with the rocky and tropical landscapes of the rest of the island. Thus, the climate varies greatly from one part of the island to another: in summer, you can quickly go from a dry, sunny valley at 35°C to a humid forest area at 18°C in the highlands.

La Gomera was settled late. As with the rest of the Canaries, human presence likely began about 2,000 years ago. Groups of animist Berbers, probably fleeing persecution, gradually populated the archipelago, especially the western islands and La Gomera, becoming its small aboriginal population: the Guanches (or later Gomeros). The animist and pastoral Guanche civilization thrived until the Spanish takeover in the 15th century, which, after a short period of harmony and mixing with the indigenous people, suddenly ended in bloodshed... La Gomera soon became the “Columbus island” after Christopher Columbus’s stopover, increasing the blending of populations. In the 20th century, many Gomeros emigrated to Cuba and other Latin American countries in search of a better life, bringing back a mix of cultures and traits that are still very palpable in today’s Gomeran culture. It’s in La Gomera, however, that the remnants of Guanche culture seem to have left the most traces, in the language, gastronomy, social practices... Moreover, most Gomeros, especially in remote villages, have a distinct and identifiable look and proudly claim their ancestral roots, even making La Gomera a bit exotic in the eyes of other Canary Islanders.

Maybe that’s why it never really wanted to develop its tourist infrastructure too much. If you set aside the tourists who visit for the day by bus or boat from Tenerife on a marked itinerary (and whom you rarely encounter), La Gomera has remained a hidden gem, a destination focused on nature discovery that attracts hikers, nature-loving divers, and scientists for its fauna and flora, and to a lesser extent, beachgoers who aren’t looking for overly developed coastlines. Tourism is therefore limited. Roughly speaking, you’ll find mostly Spaniards, including a substantial number of residents from other Canary Islands, many Germans who have a particular fondness for La Gomera and spend long stays there or own second homes, to the point that the German cultural footprint is clearly noticeable in some places (it’s said to be Angela Merkel’s favorite holiday spot), and still quite a few French. The presence of other nationalities seemed negligible to us. Most travelers come mainly for hiking, but it’s also a prime spot for whale watching. In addition, the beach resorts of La Gomera—San Sebastián, Santiago, and especially Valle Gran Rey—are well-known hippie destinations, especially among Germans, ranging from chic boho hippies to old-school hippies who’ve been there for decades, much like those you’d find in Goa, Rishikesh, or Paharganj in India. As a result, practices like naturism, vegetarianism, and local organic production are quite well established in some areas.

Some practical info: - The round-trip flight from Paris to Tenerife cost us 365 € per person (outbound with Transavia, return with EasyJet), including one checked bag and three seats reserved side by side. - We chose two bases to explore the island: one week in Valle Gran Rey, known as the most pleasant of the three beach resorts, and one week in Hermigua, more mountainous and close to the natural park. We booked two houses with balconies and views: the first at 120 € per night, the second at 99 €. - The round-trip ferry between Tenerife and La Gomera cost us 270 € with Baleària Canarias, including discounts for our 4- and 12-year-old kids, though I don’t have the exact breakdown. It was a bit cheaper than with the other company, Fred Olsen. - Finally, we rented a car through the Cicar agency for 360 € for 16 days, or 22.50 € per day. - Apart from that, we didn’t plan anything and decided the day before or even the morning of what we wanted to do. We didn’t invest in any paper guides on the Canaries, as there’s little info on La Gomera, but we used the very comprehensive travel guide published by the Canary Islands Tourism Board, a real goldmine of almost exhaustive info on the island.

And there you have it—off for 16 days of adventure discovering La Gomera!



And we start the trip with music!

We start the trip with music!

Du 7 au 20 mars, j'ai effectué un séjour de découverte de l'île de La Palma assorti d'un bref passage à La Gomera et Ténérife. 3h30 de vol depuis Charleroi et mon avion atterrit à l'aéroport Reine Sofia de Ténérife. Le bus 111 me conduit au centre de Los Cristianos et j'embarque deux heures plus tard sur un ferry Fred Olsen alors que le crépuscule s'installe.



À 20h00 je pose le pied sur l'île de La Gomera. J'ai 200 mètres à parcourir pour atteindre la Plaza Las Americas où me rejoignent Patricia et son ami qui vont m'héberger pendant 3 nuits.

Vendredi 8 mars : Valley Gran Rey Patricia me fait visiter le centre de San Sebastián, ville chargée d'histoire d'où partit Christophe Colomb à la découverte des Amériques. Les hauteurs de l'île sont masquées par les nuages et les bourrasques de vent se succèdent. J'avais prévu un circuit pédestre autour de la Degolla de Peranza et j'opte pour un circuit en bus. La ligne 1 conduit à Valley Gran Rey. Le bus se remplit essentiellement de randonneurs et démarre à 10h30. Rapidement, nous nous élevons au gré des lacets d'une route spectaculaire et petit à petit le paysage se métamorphose. La ville dévoile son agglomération colorée et Tenerife exhibe son impressionnant Teide.



À l'endroit où j'envisageais ma randonnée la visibilité est des plus réduite. Je me félicite pour mon choix.



Au gré des arrêts, des randonneurs descendent pour affronter la tempête. La parc naturel de Garajonay se dissimule aujourd'hui derrière un voile de brouillard. Enfin l'autre versant de La Gomera apparaît ainsi que le ciel presque bleu.



Le bus plonge dans l'impressionnante vallée du grand roi au rythme des nombreux lacets de la route.



La petite ville de destination nous accueille avec ses façades bariolées.



À midi, il y a peu de monde dans les rues. Au terminus j'entreprends la visite du site cerné par d'impressionnantes falaises de lave. La plage, tantôt sable, tantôt galets fait la renommée de l'endroit en été.



En ce mois de mars c'est le royaume des marcheurs.

Samedi 9 mars : Vallehermoso La deuxième grande vallée de La Gomera mérite une visite. La ligne 2 des guaguas me conduit à Vallehermoso sur une route suspendue entre ciel et terre. Dès la sortie de San Sebastián le bus s'élève au bord d'un ravin vertigineux. Le bus est complet. La dernière passagère est assise sur les marches. Nous traversons plusieurs tunnels avant de changer de versant. Deux énormes rochers jumeaux semblent sortir des nuages.



Hermigua étale ses couleurs dans la vallée du même nom.



Les mouvements de passagers libèrent des places. Agulo trône sur un promontoire qui plonge dans les flots.



Vallehermoso est reconnaissable au Roque El Cano qui la domine de sa masse.



À la descente du bus les derniers passagers se dispersent. Je vais accomplir une boucle dans la vallée qui domine le village où subsistent de nombreuses cultures en terrasses.



Le retour s'effectue par le même trajet et le même émerveillement se ressent devant ces richesses naturelles. De nombreuses terrasses souvent abandonnées témoignent de l'activité qui a dû régner ici. À San Sebastián, le carnaval bat son plein, fanfare en tête.



Hier c'était l'enterrement de la Sardine. Tradition qui remonte au temps où ce poisson était la principale source de subsistance des habitants.

Dimanche 10 mars : Départ pour La Palma Il me reste quelques heures à passer sur la Gomera. J'en profite pour visiter une dernière fois San Sebastián : La Plaza Las Americas et ses arbres multiséculaires veillés par la statue de Christophe Colomb.





Les hauteurs colorées des faubourgs.



Je passe devant la tour, seule construction d'origine médiévale.



L'hôtel de ville et sa belle façade traditionnelle.



Le belvédère donne droit à une vue sur le port.



À 10h00 le ferry prend le large offrant un dernier regard sur cette île chargée d'histoire. Deux heures plus tard, après une navigation houleuse, le navire accoste à Santa Cruz de la Palma. Mon logement pour une semaine se situe dans une rue piétonne de la vieille ville. Le balcon offre une vue sur l'océan.

Suite du séjour dans un prochain message.

Nous venons de reserver une croisière sur le costa magica au depart de Marseille le vendredi 16 octobre 2015 pour les îles canaries, madere et l espagne et arrivée a savone. Est ce que quelqu un part a la meme date ? Nous avons 2 enfants : 17 et 13 ans. Est ce que quelqu'un a déjà fait cette croisière ?

😉 Bonjour et bonne année à tous 😎

Qui embarque avec nous sur le neoRomantica au départ de Savone ce 25 avril? Pour une croisière de 12 jours , avec ado de 18 ans? A vos plumes... A bientôt sur le site:alizee144😎

Bonjour

nous voudrions partir en voyage de noce entre janvier et avril mais il nous faudrait qq conseils ou avis car nous ne connaisons pas du tout les canaries et les baleares 😛 quel temps fait il la bas a cette periode, quel style de plage y a t'il (sable, galet, eau claire...) quel region vous nous conseillez? idem pour les hotels ou les TO si vous avez de bon tuyaux on prend😉

ou si vous avez d'autre destinations tt aussi sympa, pourquoi pas! en fait on chercher juste le soleil et de belle chose a voir.

on aimerais partir 15js avec un budget de 2000/2500euro est ce que sa colle avec notre envie?

merci d'avance a ceux qui vont prendre le temps de nous faire profiter de leur souvenir de voyage 😎

bye

Bonjour, Nous faisons une croisière de douze jours, le 2 octobre à bord du Favolosa . En ce qui concerne l' escale à Arrecife , existe 'il une navette où un bus pour nous amener au centre ville. Merci de vos retours d'expérience.

j'ai l'habitude de transporter mon vélo en avion car je fais des Ironman. Très récemment j'ai eu le meme problème avec 2 compagnies: Iberia (Mai 2019 pour Lanzarote) et Aer Lingus (Aout 2019 Dublin). A chaque fois j'avais pris un supplément bagage aller-retour pour ma valise speciale bike. A l'aller il n'y a jamais eu de probleme (Toulouse) et au retour la meme discussion: il faut payer un supplément car le billet indiquait un bagage. A Lanzarote la préposée au guichet d'Iberia n'a rien voulu savoir meme en lui montrant l'email qui indiquait le transport du vélo: comme j'étais limite en temps j'ai payé 50€ de supplément et Iberia ne m'a toujours pas répondu au sujet d'une réclamation que j'ai faite. A Dublin j'avais le temps et je suis allé voir le chief-manager qui après avoir consulté l'ordinateur a effectivement accepté mon vélo, information qu'il a transmise au guichet ce qui m'a permis d'embarquer sans supplément. Au total j'ai l'impression que les compagnies jouent sur le fait que si tu es pressé ou si tu ne parles pas bien la langue tu vas payer un supplément: une petite arnaque bien vue de la part d'Iberia et de Aer Lingus. Actuellement le transport d'un vélo coute aussi cher que le billet passager!

Bonjour, je souhaite partir mi mai avec mon fils de 20 ans pour une semaine. Nous souhaiterions profiter du soleil et de beaux paysages à 4 heures maximum de vol. Nous allons très souvent dans les Cyclades et je pensais cette fois ci aller a Rhodes où les températures seraient encore plus clémentes. J’ai sélectionné un hôtel aux environs de Lindos. Mais je suis assez inquiète à la vue de commentaires très négatifs sur Rhodes. J’hesiTe donc avec les Canaries, Tenerife, qui pourrait également correspondre à nos attentes. Un grand merci pour vos conseils. Cordialement. Claire

bonjour, nous partons le 16 avril direction entre autre carthagene funchal santa cruz de tenerife tanger .Avez vous des astuces pour visiter ces villes. merci

Bonjour, je projette un petit voyage d'une dizaine de jours en avril 2020 (oui oui je m y prend en avance...je rêve...), combinant : 1. le dépaysement 2. un budget pas dément (j'avais envisagé le Japon pour le 1. mais le 2. sera pas respecté :D ) 3.peut être avec un enfant de 2 ans et demi (on l'emmène ou on se fait des vacances déconnection??! :) )

J'ai pensé aux deux archipels cités dans le titre, qu'en pensez vous en terme de paysages, culture, visites, et est ce accessible (facilement) avec un enfant? Quid du climat à cette époque? Quelles différences et points communs à ces archipels?

Merci pour vos divers retours d'expériences et conseils !

Bonjour, existe t il un ferry pour faire la traversée de Tenerife vers le Maroc ? quelle compagnie ? merci

Bonjour, je fais prochainement une croisière sur le Costa Diadéma, avec escales à Barcelone, Palma de Majorque, Palerme, Civitavecchia, Savone. J'aimerais avoir des bons plans pour ces escales, quelqu'un peut-il m'aider? Merci

Bonjour à tous! Nous sommes un couple de trentenaires. Nous avons été en Crête en aout l'année dernière. On a adoré!!! Je voulais y retourner cette année mais mon chéri me dit qu'on pourrait peut être aller ailleurs. On aime se ballader, aller de plage en plage, découvrir de belles criques, location de voiture et quad. Resto, petit verre, crêpes er glaces le soir. Tout ça pour que vous compreniez ce qu'on cherche. Les idées sont Mykonos, mais je veux pas me retrouver au milieu des fêtards jours et nuit, quels coins nous conseillez vous? Ou autre ile de Grèce!! Sinon les canaries, Tenerife ou Lanzarote? Merci de vos bons conseils!!!😉

Bonjour,

Cette année nous n'avons pas le choix que de partir début août en vacances. Nous avons une petite fille de 2 ans et souhaitons favoriser un endroit où le climat reste agréable.

Avez-vous des suggestions de destinations? Nous avons pensé à la Grande Canarie ou l'andalousie. Est-ce qu'il y fait assez chaud pour se baigner? Y a t-il des activités sur place?

Nous sommes des jeunes parents, nous avons peu d’expérience dans les voyages avec bébé.

Merci d'avance pour vos conseils.