Results for "Venise+|+101+>+215"

je pars cet été en Slovenie 15 jours avec 6 personnes à partir de bordeaux

Pour le transport on a pensé à plusieurs possibilités, j'aimerai savoir si vous pourriez nous en conseiller une et combien elle coûte.

Pour le moement nous avons trouvé ce qui suit :

train formule eurodomino (formule type interrail pour 1 seul pays) + carte 12/25 : Bordeaux - Venise : 190 euros A/R + venise - Ljubljana : 40 euros dont 4 jours de train "offerts" (eurodomino) en Slovénie soit 230 €

Bus, eurolines, 160 € A/R jusqu'à Venise + 70 € A/R Venise Ljubljana + trnapsorts en slovénie (surement bus) XX€ soit total > 230 € (on a aps trouvé de liaison eurolines à partir de la france avec la slovénie)

Location minibus... XX €

merci d'avance 🙂

Nicolas

PS : sinon je suis preneur de toutes infos sur la Slovénie

Bonjour, Nous projtons de faire un TDM à vélo en 2006.(Budget 11000 euros. Avons déjà Départ prévu 01/08/2006 retour 15/07/2007. (nos VTT, remorques, tente...) Nous pensons effectuer le trajet suivant : (qu'en pensez-vous?) du 01/08 au 15/09 Nîmes Venise Zagreb La macédoine Athenes Vol Athenes - Bombay du 15/09 au 15/11 Bombay - Jodhpur Japour Agra Benares Calcuta Vol Calcuta - Hanoi du 15/11 au 30/01/07 Hanoi - Saigon Phnom-pen Bangkok et descente sur Kuala-lumpur vol Kuala lumpur - perth ou darwin (hésitation...) du 30/01 au 15/04 : Perth (ou Darwin) - Sydney Vol sydney - San Diego puis SD -Montréal en 3 mois (du 15/04 au 15/07). Réaliste comme projet? Merci pour vos commentaires. Véloment votre!

Bonjour je voudrais savoir pour ce qui est du transport enEurope que me conseillez-vous:train autobus avion ou pouce???

itinéraire:France (paris et quelques autres villes du coin) Nous y passerons surement quelques semaines!!!

Ensuite Espagne, Portugal et Andoulasie(séville, Grenada) Barcelone et finalement le sud de la france direction Nice pour se rendre en Italie(Venise, Florence, Naples) et de la prendre un bateau pour la grece maisavant tout cela comment devrions nous s'arranger pour se voyager à travers ses villes et pays ??? Autobus, Train, Avion ou sur le pouce ca se fait bien???

merci à l'avance de vos précieux conseils!!!!

Mary-xxxx-🙂

Je recherche de bonnes adresses de logement chez l'habitant pour ma famille (4 personnes) en Andalousie (entre Noël et le jour de l'an) ainsi qu'à Naples et Venise pour le moi de février.

Qui peut m'aider ?

Jean-Christophe

Je pars à Cuba en septembre 2003 précisement à Varadero, l'hôtel (Bella Costa) a été repris par la chaine Iberostar et j'aimerais connaitre les impressions de personnes y étant allées depuis son rachat.

Merci,

Bonne journée

Venise 😉

I'd love to organize a romantic weekend in Italy.

What do you recommend?

Hi there, We’re planning a 3-week trip in late September with our camper van to explore Bulgaria and Romania. What routes would you recommend, starting from the South? Is there an option to take a ferry in Italy, and is it worth it? Thanks for all your tips!😊

Hi there,

We’re boarding a Costa cruise on the Deliziosa next weekend at 11:30 AM. Our flight lands at 10 AM at Trieste Airport. Unfortunately, there’s no train before 11 AM, so we’ll arrive around noon, later than the time indicated on the boarding pass. Could you confirm that we can easily arrive 30 minutes later? I imagine there must be quite a wait to board.

Thanks so much!

Hello, I’m planning a trip for about ten people—seniors—to Friuli Venezia Giulia in September 2026.

Day 1 – We’ll likely arrive in Treviso and head first to UDINE for two nights. Day 2 – Morning in Udine, then an afternoon visit to Cividale del Friuli. Travel by local train. Day 3 – We’ll leave for a quick visit to Gorizia before heading to TRIESTE for one night. Day 4 – Visit Trieste and Miramare. At the end of the day, take the train to Cervignano, then a local bus to Grado. Stay in Grado for three nights. Day 5 – Explore central Grado and take a boat tour to the island of Barbana. Day 6 – Relaxation day in Grado (as requested by the participants). Day 7 – Visit Aquileia and possibly Palmanova.

Day 8 – Return to the airport or maybe a quick detour to Venice. For the three days in Grado and the surrounding area, I was thinking of hiring a small bus with a driver. It seems like it’d be simpler—what do you think? Any ideas or suggestions? Thanks for your feedback! MADAPOLAM

Hi, I’d love to know if there’s a website that gives a rough idea of how much time you should spend visiting a particular city or country. I know my question is super general, but it’d be really great if such a site existed.

Thanks in advance for your help. Take care and happy travels.

Régine

Hi everyone,

We’re planning this *very* last-minute—I know! But we’d love to spend 4 days soon (within the next 10–12 days) on a city getaway with our young adult kids. Ideally by train, and for this short trip, we’d prefer not to spend more than 4–6 hours in transit, leaving from Lausanne (Switzerland). We’ve been considering Milan, Strasbourg, or Freiburg im Breisgau, but I’ll admit I’m feeling a bit lost...

Venice was our original plan, but the connection changes in Domodossola or Milan are making the travel time longer this year.

It’s peak summer, so there’ll be tourists and it’ll likely be hot, but oh well...

Any suggestions? We love wandering around, taking photos, exploring cities on foot, trying out restaurants, and keeping things low-key.

Thanks to anyone who wants to chime in! :o)

Hello, We (two adults) would like to visit this legendary place. Recommended time to go—I’m currently planning for early June. Road trip with my car starting from Belgium.

Day 1: Belgium - Innsbruck Day 2: Innsbruck - Lago di Braies: Visit Innsbruck, then head to Lago di Braies. Day 3: Lago di Braies - San Vito di Cadore: Visit Lago di Braies, then Lago di Landro and Misurina. Day 4: San Vito di Cadore: Tre Cime Day 5: San Vito di Cadore: Cinque Torri (5 Torri) Day 6: San Vito di Cadore: Lago di Sorapis Day 7: San Vito di Cadore - St. Maddalena: Lago di Dobbiaco - churches in the late afternoon Day 8: St. Maddalena - Alpe di Siusi Day 9: Alpe di Siusi: Compatsch Day 10: Alpe di Siusi: Seceda Day 11: Alpe di Siusi - Venice: Lago di Carezza Day 12: Venice Day 13: Venice Day 14: Return trip

Thanks, Louis

Hi everyone,

My partner and I are planning to visit Egypt in September for a week.

We’d most likely start in Hurghada first, and then explore other nearby places to see some legendary spots.

My first question—and probably the most important—is whether it’s safe to travel there in 2025 or if we should be concerned about security?

My second question: if we do go to Hurghada, could you recommend some standout spots not too far away with breathtaking views to make our romantic trip unforgettable?

Thanks in advance for all your tips! 😉

Hi, We’d love to do a river cruise in Italy. We’ve never been on a cruise before and we’d like to combine a river cruise with excursions. Has anyone done this before? If so, any info or suggestions would be really helpful. Which ship and itinerary would be best? Thanks in advance for your help.

Ginout

Hi there, On the MSC Musica, there’s no Yacht Club—do you know if there’s a dedicated Aurea restaurant? Thanks in advance for your reply..

Dear members of this forum,

*With the pandemic, travel guides were replaced by cookbooks. With lockdown, there’s no need for the *Guía del Trotamundos*—the cookbook is gospel, and your daily life turns into a *Spaghetti Western*. It’s no longer about good and bad actors but good and bad fats. And for a few extra pinches of salt. To the tune of Ennio Morricone, it’s hard to diagnose pastalogy—sorry, the pathology—you’re suffering from. Italy, now confined, and pasta—no more aimless gondola rides on Venice’s canals or *Dolce Vita* weekends in Rome. The beauty of the soul blends with minestrone preparation.

*With the pandemic, Professor Didier Raoult became the new Christ-like figure; like the Indira Gandhi of medicine, like Moses showing the way to the people across the Dead Sea, for tormented souls, the value of a medical prescription doesn’t wait for the years to pass. And plexiglass reigned over the world.

*With the pandemic and gender theory, in particular, pushing us to become androgynous, hermaphroditic beings—*patatras*—the Colossi of Rhodes we are waver because of a tiny nuisance.

*Phew, the pandemic has receded... but watch out for a new swine flu pandemic, because on this forum, it’ll be followed by long-winded rants. Political/historical revisionism with such a pandemic—Fidel Castro wouldn’t have been able to invade the *Bahía de los Cochinos*. And that’s where his comrade Ernesto *Che* Guevara becomes a perfect scam. A fierce opponent of capitalist ideology, yet many clothing sellers got rich selling T-shirts with his face on them.

*Neutrality and the Helvetic underground. Last summer, I found myself passing the *Chalet Gaillard* deep in the *Forêt du Risoux* in the Jura, then crossing the border into the Canton of Vaud on foot. My disappointment was great: no sign indicating we were in neutral territory. And what kind of neutrality are we talking about? Since neutrality is an abstract concept. It’s like those visitors eager to see Calais who, spotting the sign for the *Pas-de-Calais* department, turn around on the road.

*There’s always a traveler quick to recommend a local guide. I know an excellent guide named Michel who lives in Cairo—Michel of Cairo. He has a truck and takes you to see the pharaoh’s ruins by truck. Still, be careful—good guides aren’t that common, because there are only eight Cairenes.

*The mix between large mammals and humans. Or how infantilism rules the world. The ultimate quest for happiness is petting rhinos in Nepal—we’ll confirm if this kind of animal is visible on the streets of Sauraha, a town near Chitwan National Park. The downside of this animal? It takes up too much space as a pet—better to raise a Yorkshire terrier in your modest apartment.

*I’m tired of recurring topics like, *‘Do I have time for my connection at New York airport?’* Aren’t you? There’s the discussion about *Gare de Lyon Part-Dieu*—*Gare de Lyon Part-Dieu*, God bless you. In the name of the Father, the taxman, and the Holy Spirit, don’t miss your connection. *Gare de Lyon-Part-Dieu*—apparently, a great French actor, Gérard de Part-Dieu, was born there. If you think you’ll miss your connection, just get rich and fly private. The working masses of the *lumpenproletariat*—they dare everything, that’s how you recognize them.

*Experts in non-events: learning that some members don’t like Spanish-speaking countries because, supposedly, the people are too loud. That’s it, I’m not going to China anymore—too many stairs on the Great Wall. So, too bad, I’m not going. It’s like two people crossing paths—one asks, *‘Going fishing?’* and the other says no. These experts are probably natives of Arles, because with people like that, it’s *l’Arlésienne*...

*The art of taking selfies at every turn. You’d think it’s an ancient practice, almost an anthropological ritual—everything suggests it dates back to prehistoric times. Back in the days of the Lascaux caves, instead of photographing the meal they were about to eat (it’s crazy how many food photos we see on this forum, especially in travel journals), prehistoric men and women could only make cave paintings. From there, it’s only a small step to conclude that cave art was nothing more than the menu served in caves that doubled as *Buffalo Grills* long before the chain existed. By the way, if you want to visit the caves, ask for a guide named Josiane. When it comes to parietal art skills, Josiane beats Lascaux... (Only the French on this forum will get that one.)

*Mythology of an object: the suitcase (a nod to Mr. Éric Libiot, whose columns I enjoy) An object that gets lost during a flight, especially during a transfer at an airport. And it’s stuffed to the brim with clothes and other useless items, like Mickey Mouse slippers. You’re in despair: when going through customs, the officers find those slightly risqué photos hidden in your laundry, taken at Cap d’Agde on a naturist beach. The suitcase is an object that makes noise when rolling because of its wheels—you’re quickly spotted.

*Hurry up and visit New York while you still can. Because of *Woke* ideology, more and more statues are being torn down, and the Statue of Liberty will likely meet the same fate. *Queer* culture isn’t everyone’s cup of tea.

*The Dead Poets Society I admired the beautiful photos of Venice, and *click*—I check the new discussions when I come across one where Mr. J.M.B. offers money loans. This person probably works at the Ministry of Finance and risks loosening the purse strings of your wallets.

*Toward the independence of New Caledonia: will we call it *Nouvelle Nouvelle-Calédonie*? From what I know, Chinese authorities want to settle there and invest; apparently, they want to send (fake) tourists—facsimiles of real travelers. So, it’ll be hard to separate the wheat from the chaff (the *ivraie* tourists).

*There’s a topic about hitchhiking in Scotland: apparently, Scots are very welcoming people. I imagine arriving at Aberdeen Airport to a typical welcoming committee—men in kilts and a bagpiper playing. Just like arriving in Papeete, where you’re greeted with flower leis—*Aloha! (Jacta Est)*. To attract tourists, Scottish cities will end up installing whisky vending machines.

*Eskimo pies banned for sale because of *cancel culture*—you can’t go to Iqaluit anymore. Panicked, ice cream manufacturers had to revise their *packaging*—sorry for the anglicism. Because of *cancel culture*, we can no longer say *Eskimo* without it being pejorative. The identity of the Arctic people of the same name takes a hit—it’s crazy how *bien-pensance* wreaks havoc in our minds... We can’t even bite into a chocolate *Eskimo* pie anymore.

*Diplomatic tensions between France and Australia: and there goes the submarine sale project, canceled. Given that the cost of these machines is a fifth of Australia’s public finances budget, it’s tough to pay in didgeridoos and kangaroo skins.

Thanks for reading, and see you soon for more chronicles.

Planning a trip to Italy in October. I’d love to hear about your experiences. Thanks!

Hi there,

I’m continuing to plan our next trip for this coming November.

I’d love to know if it’s realistic to leave Kinosaki Onsen by train in the morning, stop at Himeji Castle (for a visit), and then continue on to Hiroshima to spend the night.

From what I’ve seen, visiting Himeji takes about half a day, and there are coin lockers nearby to store our luggage.

Thanks in advance for your help!

Hi, we’re heading to Barcelona soon, and the Airbnb host is asking us to fill out a PDF form with our names, ID card details, address, and even our signatures. According to him, it’s one of the new rules for rentals in Barcelona. I’m really worried our personal info might end up who-knows-where? Has anyone else been in the same situation? Thanks. Have a great day.

Hi everyone, A little feedback on our 12-day cruise in early November on the Lirica.





The Lirica is a human-sized ship with 2,500 passengers for an old-school cruise—no extra-charge themed restaurants or bars, but large lounge bars with plenty of seating. We had no trouble grabbing a drink. The meals are decent, the staff is always helpful, but the ship is starting to show its age, and the cabins aren’t exactly fresh anymore. The low point: the shows were the worst we’ve seen in eight cruises—barely up to camping standards.

Day 1 Boarding in Venice. Since the ship now departs from Marghera, there’s a transfer from the terminal to the ship by water shuttle. Day 2 At sea. Day 3 Katakolon We’ve already visited Olympia twice, so we did some shopping at the port and the only shopping street. Day 4 Heraklion Excursion with MSC to the Palace of Knossos and shopping. It’s a bit pricier than doing it on your own, but you get the guide’s explanations.





After visiting the palace, we explored Heraklion—a very lively city.

Day 5 Rhodes The ship docks just steps from the old town, a magnificent city surrounded by its ramparts.







Visit to the Palace of the Grand Masters.

Hi everyone, I’m really torn. I’m planning a trip for my girlfriend and I can’t decide between these three European cities: Athens, Lisbon, and Valencia. I’m eagerly waiting for your replies—help me out!!😅😅

Hi! I’m looking for tips on how to travel by train from Copenhagen to Florence. The route from Copenhagen to Switzerland is pretty clear to me, but the part between Switzerland and my final destination in Italy is much less so... Thanks in advance if you’ve got any great tips to share! Nicolas

Bonjour tout le monde !

Les vacances ont pris un virage particulier cette année. Grâce ou à cause d'un virus qui fait peur à beaucoup. Justifié ou pas. Il a donc fallu changer les plans. Pas de séjour au Moyen-orient, vu que les aéroports sont fermés et donc, après moultes réflexions, et au vu des pays assez sûrs pour nous laisser la possibilité de ne pas trop souffrir du port du masque, nous avons choisi le Nord de l'Italie.

Au Sud des Dolomites plus précisément. Avec un arrêt à l'aller sur Varazze et la côte Ligure. Et au retour un arrêt sur Arenzzano. Que je vais d'ailleurs rayer de mes fichiers. Très mauvaise expérience cette dernière ville.

Bref et en détail, le suivi du carnet sera le suivant :

Sud de la France vers Montpellier, Varazze (Hotel 2 nuits), Pescheria del Garde, en courant d'air, Trente (Hotel 10 nuits), Molveno/Andolo et les lacs, Le Lac de Garde, Venise (en train), Bolzano (en train), Verone (en train), Merano, San Candido, Levico Terme et les Lacs, Aranzzano, Retour France.

En résumé que dire ?

La côte reste la côte. avec ses qualités et ses défauts. Mais c'est l'Italie que l'on aime. Ses bains privés, ses morceaux (2 mètres😎 ) de plage publique pour le peuple, ses cris, ses odeurs... et sa circulation automobile anarchique au possible.

Le Nord en revanche est assez....coincé, et même assez "Bobo". Très allemand aussi car la région du Trentin/Haut-Adige n'est Italienne que depuis 1918. Tout ici respire l'ordre et la méthode. En clair, vous pouvez déguster une pizza mais avec de la viande fumée au lieu du Chorizo😎 . Humour ! On parle Allemand et après Italien. Tout est en deux langues. Même les pompiers de San Candido parlent allemand entre eux.

Au bord des routes, on vend des sacs de patates en lieu et place de fruits et légumes.

Le pire dans le coin étant les sportifs en vélo ! Dans le Nord, les pistes cyclables sont légions. Et s'il n'y en a pas, on prends le trottoir. Je suis en vélo, donc j'ai tous les droits. Comme sur Amsterdam. Il faut faire attention de ne pas froisser les cyclistes. Pas trop écolos car beaucoup de vélo électriques...Qui doivent bien se recharger quelque part... Marrant le type qui vient prendre son petit-déjeuner avec les chaussures à cales sur un parquet ancien et bien entretenu. Très classe !!! Les motards sont plus civilisés ! Même une horde sauvage de 30 Harleys qui passe dans un petit village avec un bruit ... d'Harley ! 😎

Sinon, le coin est sympa.

Ha, j'allais oublier.

Un mot pour nos ami(e)s camping-caristes. Dans le Nord et sur quasiment toutes les villes (au moins) que j'ai pu visiter, il y a des parcs pour les CC. On ne se pose pas où l'on veut. Et pas de discussions !!! 😎 Molveno par exemple ou les CC sont en rang d'oignons avec juste de quoi ouvrir la porte ou poser une table de camping. La nuit, ce doit être marrant😏

Nous commencerons donc demain par Varazze. 2600 photos à trier et classer... c'est long. Juste une pour commencer.

Bonjour je dois partir vers Udine depuis Toulon lundi 03/08. Le pont de Gênes ne sera pas encore en service ! Y a-t-il en ce moment des conséquences importantes sur le trafic ? des retards liés aux déviations ?

Y a t'il qq qui prend cette croisière départ de Lyon; 8 jours Vallée du Rhône ? j'ai réservé hier sur Croisiland NB habituée à faire des MSC Babette

Bonjour L'agence de voyage TUI organise des sejours tout compris au JAPON.pour 26 personnes max Merci de faire des retours d'impression si vous avez des infos bonne journée Michel

Bonjour, nous (2 adultes sans enfants) avons renoncé à prendre l'avion cet été et nous nous disons que cela serait peut-être le bon moment pour partir en voiture en Croatie (il y aura peut-être moins de monde, en tout cas pas de bateaux de croisière). J'ai bien parcouru le forum (notamment les messages du membre Blagajcity) et j'ai ébauché un itinéraire pour 23 jours (12 juillet - 5 août) au total dans le pays, merci de me donner votre avis, si vous pensez qu'il est cohérent et faisable ainsi.

J1 : arrivée de Venise, nuit à Rovinj J2 : visite de Porec, nuit à Rovinj

J3-4 : 2 nuits à Pula, visite de Pula et environs

J5-6 : 2 nuits à Krk, visite de Krk et balade dans l’île (aller à Krk via Cres ou en faisant un arrêt à Opatija ?)

J7 : route jusqu’à Plitvice en passant par Senj J8 : grande randonnée à Plitvice, nuit à Plitvice

J9 : retour via la côte (Karlobag), nuit vers Obrovacs (ou ailleurs dans le coin ?) J10 : petit roadtrip autour de la Zrmanja (restaurant Slapovi Zrmanje et sa chute d'eau), nuit à Solin J11 : visite de Split, nuit à Solin

J12 : départ pour Korcula en ferry, nuit à Korcula J13 : visite et balade sur l’île, nuit à Korcula

J14 : visite de Ston, nuit à Dubrovnik J15 : visite de Dubrovnik, nuit à Dubrovnik

J16-18 : 3 nuits à Kotor, visite des bouches

J19 : trajet pour Omis, nuit à Omis

J20 : visite de Trogir et Sibenic, nuit à Sibenic (Zablace) J21 : parc Krka, nuit à Sibenic J22 : excursion aux îles Kornati, nuit à Sibenic

J23 : remontée, 1 nuit étape à Rijeka J24 : 1 nuit étape à Vérone

Je n'ai pas inséré Mljet car je me demande s'il n'y a pas déjà beaucoup...

Merci pour vos commentaires !