Results for "Pakistan"
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Many results are in French, the community’s main language. English translations are added over time.
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Les occidentaux en voyage
Faut il fuir les occidentaux en voyage ? Si vous pensez que oui, y arrivez vous ?
Lait de yack à Paris
Bonjour!!
quelqu'un sait où je pourrais trouver du lait de yack ou même du fromage de lait de yack à paris?
Merci pour vos conseils!! 😛
quelqu'un sait où je pourrais trouver du lait de yack ou même du fromage de lait de yack à paris?
Merci pour vos conseils!! 😛
Visa de transit iranien impossible à renouveler!
Salut a tous...
Petite info que l on souhaite faire partager pour vous eviter une grande claque comme nous...
Partis de turquie jusqu en thailande premiere etape : l iran.
A erzurum on a eu nos visas iranien en 2 h, visa de transit de 7 jours qu on pensait etendre sur place. Esphahan etant la meilleure place (enfin selon le LP de 2001...) pour cela on y est alle la veille de notre fin de validite de visa... Ben maintenant (depuis quelques mois) les douanes iranienes refusent de faire des extensions de visas pour les visas de transit...
Conclusion on est parti en catastrophe d iran apres 6 jours et on a eu beaucoup de chance car on a pu avoir un avion teheran bombay le dernier jour de notre visa, sachant que les lignes iran inde ne sont pas journalieres... Imaginez devoir retourner en turquie pasque pas de vol iran inde et plus de visa... les boules!!!
Comme il n est pas possible d avoir le visa pakistanais en turquie ou en iran, un conseil : faites vos visas indiens en turquie (a ankara, on les a eu en 5 jours et a 95 dollards pour 2) ou avant de partir on the roads...
Ciao
Stf du ptit gwen
Vos 2 plus belles photos de voyages
😉 salut a touse.......voila les miennes même si le tri est impossible......1 iere au plilippines et la 2 iéme a madagascar....Lolllll a vous ...
Chine: hébergement chez les Ouigours vers Kashgar
a LA RECHERCHE D'UN HEBERGEMENT DU COTE DE KASHGAR, MERCI
Enseigner le français aux Emirats
Bonjour à tous,
Ma femme et moi sommes instits, et nous voulons partir aux Emirats pour la rentrée 2006. Côté administratif (postes, visas at autres), l'Education Nationale et le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères s'en occupent. Par contre, c'est chaud pour trouver des infos concrètes sur la vie là-bas, le logement, les activités, ... . On a pas envie de rester entre français, mais plutôt d'essayer de s'intégrer dans la vie locale, surtout vu la durée du contrat (3 ans). On a 2 enfants qui auront 3 ans et 1 an et demi, et on aimerait pouvoir avoir des billes pour pas être trop lraguer les premières semaines.
Merci pour vos infos
Jules.
Ma femme et moi sommes instits, et nous voulons partir aux Emirats pour la rentrée 2006. Côté administratif (postes, visas at autres), l'Education Nationale et le Ministère des Affaires Etrangères s'en occupent. Par contre, c'est chaud pour trouver des infos concrètes sur la vie là-bas, le logement, les activités, ... . On a pas envie de rester entre français, mais plutôt d'essayer de s'intégrer dans la vie locale, surtout vu la durée du contrat (3 ans). On a 2 enfants qui auront 3 ans et 1 an et demi, et on aimerait pouvoir avoir des billes pour pas être trop lraguer les premières semaines.
Merci pour vos infos
Jules.
Voyage aux origines du monde... Là où tout a commencé!
Il y a de nombreuses années déjà, je me faufilais au travers de la minuscule lucarne de paix qu’entrouvrait un pays mystérieux et inaccessible. Mystérieux il le restera longtemps encore, inaccessible malheureusement aussi … Je vous compte ici cette formidable épopée au royaume de Gilgamesh et des temps immémoriaux qui ont précédé son règne …
Beub
Beub
Visas pour un parcours en Asie de l'Ouest
Bonjour,
Je prépare un voyage au départ de France et qui devrait me mener en Inde via, l'Europe de l'Est, la Turquie et le Moyen Orient.
Mon problème est de savoir si il vaut mieux faire les visas d'avance ou si il est possible de les faire en cours de route, directement aux frontières ou dans les ambassades des pays voisins. En préparant mes visas à l'avance je crains de m'imposer le respect d'un calendrier lié au période de validité des visas. De l'autre côté, en les réalisant au fur et à mesure je crains de perdre du temps voir de galérer un peu pour les obtenir.
J’attends vos conseils et votre expérience
Merci d'avance
Je prépare un voyage au départ de France et qui devrait me mener en Inde via, l'Europe de l'Est, la Turquie et le Moyen Orient.
Mon problème est de savoir si il vaut mieux faire les visas d'avance ou si il est possible de les faire en cours de route, directement aux frontières ou dans les ambassades des pays voisins. En préparant mes visas à l'avance je crains de m'imposer le respect d'un calendrier lié au période de validité des visas. De l'autre côté, en les réalisant au fur et à mesure je crains de perdre du temps voir de galérer un peu pour les obtenir.
J’attends vos conseils et votre expérience
Merci d'avance
Manger à petits prix à Londres
Bonjour !
En août 2004, je vais à Londre et je suis à la recherche pour mes repas. Tout le monde me dit que le coût de la vie est très élevé à Londre.
Je cherche des idées afin de trouver des repas (complets - bons - pas chers) au coeur de Londre.
Est-ce possible ?
Merci pour l'information !
Eric (Montréal - Québec)🙂
En août 2004, je vais à Londre et je suis à la recherche pour mes repas. Tout le monde me dit que le coût de la vie est très élevé à Londre.
Je cherche des idées afin de trouver des repas (complets - bons - pas chers) au coeur de Londre.
Est-ce possible ?
Merci pour l'information !
Eric (Montréal - Québec)🙂
9 mois au Koweit
salut a tous, je vais passer 9 mos au koweit a partir du 1/10/04 et j'aimerai avoir plus d'infos pratiques sur le pays.Il parait que la vie y est très chere...
Liens utiles à tous les voyageurs
Ceci n'a pas pour but de bannir la moitié des pays du monde de votre itinéraire de tdm. Ceci dit, il peut aider certains dans leurs indécisions (avant ou pendant leur voyage); par exemple choisir la région d'un pays, préparer certains médicaments, changer de destination.etc.
http://www.france.diplomatie.fr/voyageurs/etrangers/avis/conseils/default2.asp
http://www.france.diplomatie.fr/voyageurs/etrangers/avis/conseils/minute.asp
http://www.france.diplomatie.fr/voyageurs/etrangers/avis/conseils/default2.asp
http://www.france.diplomatie.fr/voyageurs/etrangers/avis/conseils/minute.asp
Toujours dans le quasi continent Indien...
Re,
Les réponses ne seront pas nombreuses.
A votre avis, quelle est à votre avis, à part Delhi (trop cher pour moi), la meilleure place pour ne parler que hindi ?
Merci du fond du coeur!
Les réponses ne seront pas nombreuses.
A votre avis, quelle est à votre avis, à part Delhi (trop cher pour moi), la meilleure place pour ne parler que hindi ?
Merci du fond du coeur!
Obtention visa Iran depuis la Turquie
Bonjour, je suis à la recherche d'info sur la possibilité d'obtention d'un visa Iranien (plutôt touristique mais éventuellement transit) depuis la Turquie. Agrément ministère iranien nécessaire? Quel délai d'obtention? Depuis quelle ville de Turquie (Ankara?)?
Depuis la France, ça paraît compliqué : passage obligé par une agence de voyage, cher, long ...
Merci pour vos infos.
Depuis la France, ça paraît compliqué : passage obligé par une agence de voyage, cher, long ...
Merci pour vos infos.
Kashmir and Jammu: What are your visit recommendations?
Hi everyone,
I’ll be landing in Srinagar on October 23rd. I’ve decided to visit this region of India that I haven’t explored yet to discover new landscapes and, especially, their crafts. I don’t have anything planned so far. I’ll be staying for about two weeks before heading back to Pushkar. I’d love any tips you can share—small towns or villages to visit, ideas for affordable and authentic accommodations, workshops to check out, and so on. I’m open to all your suggestions! I might head toward Jammu, where a host has offered to put me up for a few days. Thanks in advance, and take care!
I’ll be landing in Srinagar on October 23rd. I’ve decided to visit this region of India that I haven’t explored yet to discover new landscapes and, especially, their crafts. I don’t have anything planned so far. I’ll be staying for about two weeks before heading back to Pushkar. I’d love any tips you can share—small towns or villages to visit, ideas for affordable and authentic accommodations, workshops to check out, and so on. I’m open to all your suggestions! I might head toward Jammu, where a host has offered to put me up for a few days. Thanks in advance, and take care!
Short stop in Bali: stay in Denpasar or go to Ubud?
Hi everyone,
This September, my partner and I are heading to North Sulawesi for 3 weeks. Our international flight is with Malaysia Airlines, departing from Paris. We have a layover in KL, then fly to Denpasar, followed by a domestic flight from Denpasar to Manado. We land in Bali Denpasar on 05/09 around 12:00 PM, and our flight to Manado is on 07/09 at 1:30 AM. The plan was to have at least one night (from the 5th to the 6th of September) between our international flight and our flight to Manado, just to recharge a bit since we're not 20 anymore 😛. My question is, given the very short stop in Bali (a day and a half), is it better to stay in Denpasar rather than go to Ubud for the night? I’ve been to Bali before, and from what I remember, even though the distances are short, transfers take a long time because of the extremely heavy traffic—but I was there in July, not September. I’m not sure if that makes a big difference? If the answer is "it’s better to stay in Denpasar," are there any nice places to visit? There’s very little feedback about the city since tourists usually don’t stick around. Thanks in advance for your replies.
This September, my partner and I are heading to North Sulawesi for 3 weeks. Our international flight is with Malaysia Airlines, departing from Paris. We have a layover in KL, then fly to Denpasar, followed by a domestic flight from Denpasar to Manado. We land in Bali Denpasar on 05/09 around 12:00 PM, and our flight to Manado is on 07/09 at 1:30 AM. The plan was to have at least one night (from the 5th to the 6th of September) between our international flight and our flight to Manado, just to recharge a bit since we're not 20 anymore 😛. My question is, given the very short stop in Bali (a day and a half), is it better to stay in Denpasar rather than go to Ubud for the night? I’ve been to Bali before, and from what I remember, even though the distances are short, transfers take a long time because of the extremely heavy traffic—but I was there in July, not September. I’m not sure if that makes a big difference? If the answer is "it’s better to stay in Denpasar," are there any nice places to visit? There’s very little feedback about the city since tourists usually don’t stick around. Thanks in advance for your replies.
Bright red and a headache
Hello 🙂
I should be serving a warming drink to the participants in the discussion about gardens and parks that provide us with beautiful photos, I could mention the delicious buttery scent wafting from bakeries in the thread about returning to France, but my heart, its powerful pulse that nourishes my entire being, is elsewhere.
Dasht-e Lut, Yazd, Esfahan, Bam, Kerman, Qeshm, Hormuz—a melody, a prayer at the heart of desire.
A dream, an unattainable fantasy? No. Not anymore. A very serious Italian travel agency is organizing this trip for 6 people this winter. I’m signed up, I’m going, I’m living. Maybe.
"But you’re completely crazy!!!!"
I know... I know that every civilization, every society has a vital need to create scapegoats to define and justify itself, pathetically. And Iran is one of them, top of the list. I laugh or sigh, and it doesn’t bother me.
But that unchanging red, deep red and garnet, so beautiful in itself, in all the Western chancelleries repeats, whispers, shouts: don’t go, don’t go, don’t go, you’re putting yourself in danger and we can’t do anything for you. You’ll be turned into mere bargaining chips, into arguments for endless negotiations. Fear must be instilled, its power absolutely preserved, no concessions made to the enemy. The information (how many French hostages, real or fake, compared to the number of travelers?) is always lacking.
Traveling becomes a merciless confrontation between desire, the vital pulse, and anxiety, its ghosts.
Catherine
I should be serving a warming drink to the participants in the discussion about gardens and parks that provide us with beautiful photos, I could mention the delicious buttery scent wafting from bakeries in the thread about returning to France, but my heart, its powerful pulse that nourishes my entire being, is elsewhere.
Dasht-e Lut, Yazd, Esfahan, Bam, Kerman, Qeshm, Hormuz—a melody, a prayer at the heart of desire.
A dream, an unattainable fantasy? No. Not anymore. A very serious Italian travel agency is organizing this trip for 6 people this winter. I’m signed up, I’m going, I’m living. Maybe.
"But you’re completely crazy!!!!"
I know... I know that every civilization, every society has a vital need to create scapegoats to define and justify itself, pathetically. And Iran is one of them, top of the list. I laugh or sigh, and it doesn’t bother me.
But that unchanging red, deep red and garnet, so beautiful in itself, in all the Western chancelleries repeats, whispers, shouts: don’t go, don’t go, don’t go, you’re putting yourself in danger and we can’t do anything for you. You’ll be turned into mere bargaining chips, into arguments for endless negotiations. Fear must be instilled, its power absolutely preserved, no concessions made to the enemy. The information (how many French hostages, real or fake, compared to the number of travelers?) is always lacking.
Traveling becomes a merciless confrontation between desire, the vital pulse, and anxiety, its ghosts.
Catherine
10 Days in Afghanistan with the Taliban
Hi, I’m not sure if this belongs here.
The videos aren’t mine—they’re from a YouTuber.
I find his trip mind-blowing and totally different from what we see on TV!
So far, two 1-hour-12-minute videos have been released, but there’ll be at least one more!
Some French journalists and politicians have been tearing him apart lately. At the same time, the guy put in insane work without any funding...
Personally, I’m really impressed by what he’s done...
Here are the links. Sorry if this feels like an ad, but I genuinely think his trip is great—and most importantly, judgment-free. The only other thing I’d seen from him was his trip to Transnistria.
I Lived 10 Days with the Taliban 🇦🇫
Under Taliban Sharia in Afghanistan 🇦🇫
I find his trip mind-blowing and totally different from what we see on TV!
So far, two 1-hour-12-minute videos have been released, but there’ll be at least one more!
Some French journalists and politicians have been tearing him apart lately. At the same time, the guy put in insane work without any funding...
Personally, I’m really impressed by what he’s done...
Here are the links. Sorry if this feels like an ad, but I genuinely think his trip is great—and most importantly, judgment-free. The only other thing I’d seen from him was his trip to Transnistria.
I Lived 10 Days with the Taliban 🇦🇫
Under Taliban Sharia in Afghanistan 🇦🇫
International Driving Permit
Hi there.
I’m planning a getaway to Bali at the end of September. I’m a bit late applying for the international driving permit through the official site. Someone told me about https://international-permit.com/en-us. Is it reliable?
Thanks for your replies.
I’m planning a getaway to Bali at the end of September. I’m a bit late applying for the international driving permit through the official site. Someone told me about https://international-permit.com/en-us. Is it reliable?
Thanks for your replies.
15 days in Turkey with family: Is this itinerary doable?
Hi there.
About a month ago, I posted a potential itinerary for Bulgaria and Istanbul, but in the end, since we found some relatively cheap flight tickets to Istanbul, we decided to go for a trip to Turkey instead.
When? 2 weeks, late August (14th to 29th) Who? Dad, mom, a 17-year-old teen, and an 11-year-old child
Here’s our plan: do you think it’s doable? Any practical tips?
We start with 4 full days in Istanbul (5 nights) Then, we rent a car and head to Ephesus. We stay there for 1 day (2 nights) After that, we drive to Kaş. We stay there for 4 full days (5 nights), enough time to relax a bit, see Kaputaş Beach and Kekova, the site of Myra, the site of Patara, and possibly the site of Çıralı/Olympos—even though it’s a bit far—and Saklıkent Gorge. From Kaş, we spend 2 nights near Denizli to see Pamukkale and Aphrodisias. Is it possible to visit both sites in the same day? Then, we travel from Pamukkale back to Istanbul, return the car, and spend one last night in Istanbul.
Thanks for your thoughts!
When? 2 weeks, late August (14th to 29th) Who? Dad, mom, a 17-year-old teen, and an 11-year-old child
Here’s our plan: do you think it’s doable? Any practical tips?
We start with 4 full days in Istanbul (5 nights) Then, we rent a car and head to Ephesus. We stay there for 1 day (2 nights) After that, we drive to Kaş. We stay there for 4 full days (5 nights), enough time to relax a bit, see Kaputaş Beach and Kekova, the site of Myra, the site of Patara, and possibly the site of Çıralı/Olympos—even though it’s a bit far—and Saklıkent Gorge. From Kaş, we spend 2 nights near Denizli to see Pamukkale and Aphrodisias. Is it possible to visit both sites in the same day? Then, we travel from Pamukkale back to Istanbul, return the car, and spend one last night in Istanbul.
Thanks for your thoughts!
Ladakh: Is it possible to sleep near Hanle? (India)
Hi everyone,
I’ve browsed this forum a lot about Ladakh and haven’t found answers to my questions... so here’s my post.
I’m heading there next July with a friend for a solid ten days of cycling (no e-bikes) in Ladakh. The flight to Leh is booked for both of us and our bikes.
I’ve got my route planned out pretty precisely; the main goal is to climb Umling La, which is currently the world’s highest motorable road at 5,798 m. We’re also planning to tackle 3 or 4 other passes over 5,000 m, including Photila, just next door at a little over 5,500 m.
I’ve read accounts from Europeans saying it’s impossible for foreigners to spend a night in Hanle... that the closest accommodation to the Chinese border would be in Nyoma. What do you think about that?
Also, some say the road between Hanle and Chushul (the one via Tsaga) is off-limits to non-Indians... Is the parallel route, the one via Mahé and Kaksang La (5,400 m), open to foreigners?
Is the road along Pangong Lake (the one through Merak and Man) also off-limits to foreigners?
Thanks for your feedback!
I’ve read accounts from Europeans saying it’s impossible for foreigners to spend a night in Hanle... that the closest accommodation to the Chinese border would be in Nyoma. What do you think about that?
Also, some say the road between Hanle and Chushul (the one via Tsaga) is off-limits to non-Indians... Is the parallel route, the one via Mahé and Kaksang La (5,400 m), open to foreigners?
Is the road along Pangong Lake (the one through Merak and Man) also off-limits to foreigners?
Thanks for your feedback!











