Results for "Falaises+Etretat+|+127"

Bonjour, L'année passée je suis allé en Thailande (Chiang Mai, Phuket et Bangkok) et le pays, les gens, la nourriture m'ont énormément plu ! Je projette d'y retourner en 2007, plutôt vers Krabi je pense, j'adore les falaises, et Phuket m'a un peu dégoûté (même si je sais que c'est surtout ma faute d'avoir été à Patong ^^). Que pensez-vous de Krabi ? Quelle plage ou endroit y préférez-vous et pour quelles raisons ? Et quelle saison est plutôt conseillée pour s'y rendre ? :) Je commence à me renseigner tout doucement, j'ai le temps :) Merci :)

Bonjour à tous!

Je sais que c'est terriblement court mais je pars mercredi pour Dublin ( retour lundi) et nous envisageons de faire un tour dans le connémara, les falaises de Moher, la péninsule de Dingle. Est ce réaliste ? Ou bien vaut il mieux faire l'impasse sur le connémara pour se concentrer sur le sud ouest ? Merci d'avance

On cherche notre destination de cet été. On pensait à l'irlande mais en discutant avec un copain qui connait les deux il me disait qu'il préfrait l'écosse. Je connais l'écosse (deux voyages) mais c'ets tellement classe que j'y retournerais bien. C'est ça qu'on veut. lande, brouillard, vent, océan, falaises.

Donc à votre avis Ecosse ou Irlande ? L'irlance serait un peu moins spectaculaire et moins sauvage ? Vrai ou pas ?

J'attends vos commentaires.

Bjr,

Je souhaite faire une randonnée itinérante en Croatie en Août du Nord vers le Sud du Pays. Pouvez-vous me donner quelques exemples de circuits? Possibilité de camping sauvage? Merci

Je suis là, dans mon vieux fourgon Vw... Autour de moi? Une étrange sensation d'inconnu et de bien être qui m'ennivre... La fraicheur du paysage : de grandes falaises brunâtres, des champs à perte de vue... Fleurs de toutes sortes, une palette de couleurs attrayante... Oh, un papillon jaune vif... Mon préféré : celui qui apporte la joie du soleil et de la chaleur... Et puis les odeurs... indescriptibles mais agréables...

Pas une ligne de haute tension, pas une voiture, pas une maison... Pas une trace de civilisation, si ce n'est la route sinueuse empruntée au volant de mon vieux fourgon...

L'impression d'être sortie de notreère, de notre époque... Moment serain et magique...

Il est beau mon pays et j'en suis fiere...

Bonjour à tous, Je cherche pour passer des vacances avec ma famille, des côtes françaises, mais pas avec des plages toutes plates et pleine de sable, mais des cotes "rocheuses" avec des rochers, des falaises, ... Si quelqu'un pourrait me donner des idées ou indices, c vraiment sympa... Merci D'avance...

Aurélien....

En février je serai à Iberostar Costa Dorada à Puerto Plata, j'ai entendu dire que la plage n'était pas très belle, pas très bien pour la baignade.... - quelqu'un peux me renseigner?

Merci.

salut,

je travaille pour qq mois a dakar jusqu'a juillet, et ensuite, je compte partir un peu autour, en commencant pas l'atar mauritanien, revenir par le senegal le long du fleuve pour atterir au mali. Je compte randonner le long des falaises de bandiagara et si possible grimper un peu. tourner un peu au mali et revenir sur dkr en passant par le nord du burkina.

si vous avez des conseils d'endroits a eviter ou a faire absolument, je suis preneur, meme si j'ai dej entendu parle de pas mal de coins sympas, des tuyaux sont tjs bienvenus. avez vous des coords de bon guide vers chinguetti ou wadane pour aller randonner vers le guerb el richat?

ai-je besoin d'un guide absolument pour randonner vers bandiagara ou est-ce possible de bouger a son rythme et de se ravitailler dans des villages? sinon, tout coin tranquille pour randonner autonome entre le mali et le burkina est bienvenu. c'Est pas trop pluvieux en restant au nord du burkina?

si des gens partent au mois d'aout, on peut tjs faire un bout de route ensemble suivant les itinieraires. et si certains passent pas dkr avant fin juillet, ya de la place a la maison si ya pas deja des potes.

merci pour les infos.

keep on exploring.........

olivier

salut, je cherche des sites et club d'escalade en Espagne, en particulier vers Grenade et madrid. Merci

Hi everyone,

We’re planning our second trip to Thailand (2 weeks on-site, late April/early May) as a family with our kids.

On our first trip, we visited Bangkok, Ayutthaya, the River Kwai, Koh Lipe, Koh Phi Phi, and Khao Lak. We especially loved Koh Phi Phi for its limestone cliffs and lush vegetation, as well as Koh Lipe for its crystal-clear waters and snorkeling.

This time, we’d like a trip more focused on nature. We don’t want to visit any cities (maybe a floating market if it’s really worth the detour).

We’re looking for:

- Spectacular jungle; - Animals in their natural habitat; - Beautiful hikes or boat rides; - Paradise-like beaches; - Turquoise water with excellent snorkeling, preferably directly from the beach (turtles, tropical fish, etc.).

We’re thinking of including Khao Sok, but we’re unsure which islands to combine with this park.

Do you have any suggestions for 2-week itineraries with reasonable travel times? We’re prioritizing landscapes, nature, and the sea above all else.

Thanks in advance for your tips and experiences!

Hi everyone,

We’re planning our second trip to Thailand (2 weeks on-site, late April/early May) as a family with our 5- and 7-year-olds.

On our first trip, we visited Bangkok, Ayutthaya, the River Kwai, Koh Lipe, Koh Phi Phi, and Khao Lak. We especially loved Koh Phi Phi for its limestone cliffs and lush vegetation, as well as Koh Lipe for its crystal-clear waters and snorkeling.

This time, I’m thinking of spending 7 days on the islands. I was considering Koh Tao and Koh Phangan. We’d like some scenery, snorkeling right from the beach, and a bit of atmosphere—but not too much (just enough to grab dinner in the evening).

For the other part of the trip, we’re torn between Chiang Mai and Khao Sok. One or the other… or both? We don’t want to rush, but we’re really nature-focused, so we won’t be hitting too many temples…

Thanks in advance for your tips and experiences!

Good morning! We're heading to Cape Verde for 2 weeks at the end of April—São Vicente, Boa Vista, and Santiago. We’re a family of 5: 3 kids (4, 6, and 12) and 2 adults.

My questions revolve around beaches (a spot with interesting snorkeling and safe swimming for the kids), accommodation (kid-friendly, parks nearby, pool, beach, or nature—more like guesthouses or family-run pensions), hikes (accessible for kids), and whether renting a car makes sense depending on the island, even though local buses are an adventure in themselves.

**Santiago:** - Beach & snorkeling: Tarrafal, Quebra Canela in Praia, Ribeira da Barca (okay for kids?), Águas Belas? - Any nice places to stay? - Hikes: Malagueta?, Baobab Boa Entrada, Pico António (accessible? elevation gain, time to climb, difficulty, interest for kids?)

**Boa Vista:** - Beach + snorkeling: Santa Mónica, Praia de Chaves, Gatas, ... Estoril Beach in Sal Rei maybe? - Can we swim at Turtle Bay to see the turtles even though it’s not nesting season? - Any nice places to stay? - Hikes: Viana Desert? Can we explore it solo by renting a 4x4 and easily find the points of interest? - Is it worth renting a 4x4 for our stay in Boa Vista?

**São Vicente:** - Beach + snorkeling: Laginha, Porto Grande, Praia Grande, Baía das Gatas, São Pedro...? (safe, good snorkeling?) - Any nice places to stay? - Hikes: cliffs?, Monte Verde?

Thanks for your feedback, great tips—especially for accommodation where we’re totally in the dark! And your thoughts on whether renting a car is a good idea and which beaches are safest for kids.

See you soon! Christophe

Hi there, we’re a couple of bikers planning a trip to Majorca in June 2026, and I’d love to organize a half-day or full-day boat or catamaran outing. Which coast do you think is the nicest for this, and do you have any suggestions or personal experiences to share? Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone, I’m starting to plan an itinerary for September 2027 focused on Zimbabwe and Zambia. I’d love to visit Gonarezhou National Park—I see there are two sectors: the Mwenezi Region in the south and the area around the Runde River in the north. Should I cover both sectors or just focus on the northern region? For the parks along the Zambezi River, is it better to visit Mana Pools on the Zimbabwe side or Lower Zambezi on the Zambia side? Thanks in advance for any tips on the parks in these two countries. Have a great day, everyone.

Hi everyone, I’m planning to spend about 9 days in Sweden (round trip to Stockholm) in July (without a car, most likely). We’d like to spend 4 or 5 days in Stockholm to really enjoy it. For the rest of the trip, I’m struggling to find good ideas. I’ve seen the Gullmar Fjord or small towns like Kjallbacka or Lysekil, or even the Bohuslän cliffs, but on various travel sites, they don’t mention whether it’s easy to get around, if there are excursions, or what transport options are available. Do you have any suggestions for where to stay for 3 days (outside a big city) with easy transport? Thanks for your help. Dominique

Hi there, I’ve just booked our flight tickets for my family. We’re heading to Ireland for a week between July and August—it’s our first time (with 1 teen and 2 younger kids).

We’ll be landing in Cork where we’ve rented a car. Initially, I was planning to focus our visits and walks on the Ring of Kerry and Dingle, but it looks like the roads get pretty busy in the summer.

So now I’m thinking of sticking to the "West Cork" area (Beara, Sheep’s Head, Mizen Head), which seems quieter.

For those who know the area, is this a good idea, or are we at risk of missing out on more spectacular landscapes? Thanks in advance! Best regards

Hi there, I’ve planned a trip to Santorini and Amorgos in mid-April for two weeks, and I bought my flight ticket just before the seismic tremors started. Now I’m torn between going or canceling my trip. I’d love to know what the situation is like on the ground for tourists. I’ve read that half the residents have left the island and there’s a staff shortage. I’m wondering if hotels, restaurants, shops, buses, and taxis are operating normally? Also, I’d planned to do some hikes, especially along the cliffs, but I’ve read that some areas are now advised against or even off-limits due to risk of collapse. If anyone has visited Santorini or Amorgos recently, I’d love to hear your experiences. Thanks!

Beyond the traditional tourist circuits, Spain reveals its true essence through its lesser-known regions and preserved traditions. For a unique and authentic experience, we invite you to explore the hidden facets of this fascinating country. You can check out FairMoove’s offers, an eco-responsible and authentic travel agency.

The Hidden Gems of Rural Andalusia

Far from the well-trodden paths of Seville and Granada, the white villages of Andalusia transport you to a timeless Spain. In Ronda, perched on its vertiginous cliffs, the cobbled streets tell centuries of history. In the intimacy of Mijas, artisans keep age-old traditions alive in their workshops, open to curious visitors.

Master potters introduce you to their ancestral craft, sharing techniques passed down through generations. In family-run taverns, tapas are enjoyed to the rhythm of conversations with locals, revealing jealously guarded recipes. Come evening, local flamenco schools open their doors, letting you discover the deep soul of Andalusia through its traditional dances. A Sensory Journey: The Wine Route



The wine regions of Rioja and Ribera del Duero invite you to a truly "non-touristy" authentic experience. In these family-run estates, often centuries old, winemakers share their passion with characteristic generosity. Tours of historic cellars reveal the secrets of traditional winemaking, while guided tastings awaken your senses to the subtleties of local grape varieties.

During harvest season, you can join in the grape picking alongside local families, continuing age-old traditions. Meals shared in the vineyards become moments of conviviality where the wine tells the story of the terroir. Some estates even offer blending workshops where you create your own cuvée under the expert guidance of enologists. From Lively Markets to Traditional Farms: Authentic Gastronomy

In Catalonia, local markets are true theaters of daily life. Beyond Barcelona’s La Boqueria, the markets in Catalan villages offer a more intimate experience. Producers share the stories behind their products—organic vegetables, artisanal cheeses, and traditional cured meats.

In the Balearic Islands, *fincas* turned into agritourism spots keep centuries-old agricultural traditions alive. In Mallorca, join the olive harvest and oil production using ancestral methods. In Menorca, cheesemakers introduce you to the crafting of the famous Mahón-Menorca PDO cheese, a skill passed down through generations.

The Vibrant Soul of Spain’s Autonomous Regions

Each of Spain’s autonomous regions proudly cultivates its unique identity. In Galicia, Celtic traditions blend harmoniously with age-old pilgrimages. Traditional fishing ports welcome you to discover the secrets of sustainable fishing, while local festivities celebrate ancestral legends.

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Extremadura, a pioneer in community-based tourism, offers homestays that redefine travel. These initiatives not only support the local economy directly but also create authentic connections with communities. You’ll take part in seasonal agricultural work, learn traditional farming and livestock techniques, and share daily life with the families hosting you.

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Responsible Travel to Preserve Authenticity

This immersive approach to travel in Spain helps preserve local traditions and promote sustainable development in communities. By choosing these authentic experiences, you actively contribute to keeping Spain’s cultural heritage alive while enjoying unique moments far from mass tourism. The income generated directly supports local preservation initiatives and the passing down of traditional knowledge. Positive Impact on Local Communities

Authentic tourism allows communities to keep their traditions alive while adapting to modern challenges. Younger generations find new opportunities to carry on ancestral skills, while visitors leave enriched by unforgettable experiences and encounters.

Spain’s regions invite you to discover their differences and similarities, creating a fascinating cultural mosaic where every stone tells a unique story. Each trip becomes an opportunity to learn, share, and support local initiatives that keep authentic Spain alive while preserving its heritage for future generations.

Hi there, I’m wondering about spending a week in Basilicata in southern Italy in mid-to-late March. Initially, I was talking about Puglia, but I realize that in my imagination it was actually Puglia—but no, it’s really the timeless charm of Basilicata that I want to discover.

We’d be leaving from Nice. Do any of you have any tips? People who’ve been there recently—how about transport? Accommodations? A possible itinerary? Maybe fly into Naples and rent a car? Thanks for your feedback!

Have a great day,

Barbara

Back from a week in the Algarve.

The goal was to get some fresh air, walk at a relaxed pace (80 km in 6 days), and visit friends.

Transavia flight: No issues YorCar rental: No issues (and cheap) B&B 1: Quinta do Mocho Turismo Rural in Estoy: Good, even if a bit remote B&B 2: Casa Luma B&B in Lagos: Disappointed (and really disappointed with room #3)

Day 1: Flight, rental car, stop at São Lourenço in Almancil, and visit to Loulé Day 2: Olhão, walk at Praia do Barril, Tavira, and evening in Faro’s old town (park at São Francisco parking lot) Day 3: Walk on the boardwalks at Quinto do Ludo, Falesia beaches, Carvoeiro Day 4: The boardwalks in Alvor, Praia da Rocha in Portimão, Ferragudo, and the boardwalks around Algar Seco Day 5: Ponta da Piedade in Lagos, walk to Praia de Luz from Praia Camilho Day 6: Burgau, Cape Sagres, Cape St. Vincent, Carrapateira, and Praia da Bordeira Day 7: "Sete Vales Suspensos" hike from Marinha Beach

Our highlights: - The Vincentine Coast (Carrapateira), much nicer than the concrete of the southern coast - The fish restaurants and Cataplana (A Barrigada in Lagos, Ribeira do Poço in Vila do Bispo...) - The boardwalks everywhere (Quinto do Ludo, Alvor, Algar Seco...) - The sun on the cliffs and Falesia Beach (it’s the local Bryce Canyon) - Chatting with the fishermen perched on the cliffs of Carrapateira - The weather (we were lucky for early March)

Our disappointments: - The towns and villages (Tavira and Lagos stand out) - The traffic off the highway - The English, the English, and more English everywhere

Hi, I’d like to visit northern Laos by car with a driver from Luang Prabang. Anyone able to share their experience and give me the contact details for a private driver? Thanks for your replies!

Hey riders (or not) 😉 For those who’ve already done it and know the route, could you tell me where to make stops (hotels, guesthouses) between Laayoune and Nouakchott, for example? And what’s the minimum range needed to get between two gas stations? Thanks and have a great day

After watching the *Échappées Belles* episode on this spectacular chain of islands lost in the North Atlantic, we’ve been dreaming of going there. Why not summer 2023?

Since we love road trips for the way they let you really grasp distances, we’re choosing to travel by car and ferry.

It’s not exactly fast, but it’s a great way to see the countryside!

We’ll explore part of the archipelago starting from three bases—charming apartments we rented through a well-known platform...

Hiking, hiking, and more hiking.

Green, green, and more green.

Sunshine, wind, a few raindrops, and a pretty cool climate...

But most of all, a peaceful escape from the hustle of cities in a stunning landscape of cliffs and untouched nature.

You can find the details of our Nordic adventure here.

Happy reading!

And if you have any questions or comments, don’t hesitate to share!

Hi everyone,

We’re planning our 2-week trip to Thailand for December 2024 with our two teens! We’d like to visit Bangkok and Ayutthaya, Khao Sok National Park, and finish on an island. Which island would you recommend to wrap up our stay? Thanks for your help

Cette réplique d'Eric Caravaca dans le film "C'est quoi la vie" vous inspire t-elle ?

Karl

Bonjour, je vais bientôt prendre la route entre Mont-Tremblant et Thunder Bay (ON). et je souhaiterais savoir si vous me recommendez des endroits à visiter, des villes ou villages ou m'arrêter?

Est-ce que ça vaut la peine de s'arrêter à Val d'Or, Malartic, Rouyn-Noranda, Duparquet, Matheson...

Aussi quel serait le meilleur endroit ou passer la nuit entre Tremblant et Thunder Bay?

Merci beaucoup par avance pour votre aide! Valerie

Nous avons l'intention (mon mari et moi) de faire bientôt une randonnée de 7 jours sur le GR 34. Nous sommes à la recherche de quelques conseils pour choisir les étapes les plus agréables entre Mont-Saint Michel et Saint-Nazaire. Aucun problème pour alterner voiture et randonnée. Avez- vous des indications et des suggestions? Merci d'ores et déjà!