Results for "Rome+|+9+>+215"
10515 results found.
Les plus belles villes d'Italie English translation pending
Quelles villes d'Italie valent vraiment le détour ?
La Toscane en camping car? English translation pending
je cherche des infos sur l'italie en camping car, départ de marseille, vers florence. Merci pour votre aide.😎
Show "7 en route" on Arte
Hi there! 🙂
I just discovered a great show on Arte. It's called "7 en route": seven young European journalists travel around Europe in a fully converted bus, making reports on every city they visit. It's amazing! 🙂 Yesterday, for example, they were in Rome, Italy, and the reports included things like the world's smallest restaurant—a super romantic spot for two. There was also a report on the king of paparazzi in Italy. They have to pick topics that let us discover the little quirks of each country. And at the end of each episode, we get to see the finished report. It's such a great show, mixing journalism, travel, and discovery—basically, a must-watch! It airs in the evening starting at 6:50 PM (I think), and it started this past Monday, July 14th.
If you watch it, let me know—we can chat about it!
See you soon,
Mumu
I just discovered a great show on Arte. It's called "7 en route": seven young European journalists travel around Europe in a fully converted bus, making reports on every city they visit. It's amazing! 🙂 Yesterday, for example, they were in Rome, Italy, and the reports included things like the world's smallest restaurant—a super romantic spot for two. There was also a report on the king of paparazzi in Italy. They have to pick topics that let us discover the little quirks of each country. And at the end of each episode, we get to see the finished report. It's such a great show, mixing journalism, travel, and discovery—basically, a must-watch! It airs in the evening starting at 6:50 PM (I think), and it started this past Monday, July 14th.
If you watch it, let me know—we can chat about it!
See you soon,
Mumu
What excursions should we do?
Hi,
Thanks for sharing the sites to discover.
Best,
One month in Italy by train: what off-the-beaten-path recommendations do you have?
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a trip around Italy using only trains or public transport in October (hoping the weather stays nice!).
I’d obviously like to see some tourist destinations, but I also want to get off the beaten path a bit, and I’m hoping to find some help here? I don’t plan to linger too long in the cities.
Starting in the north, I’d like to visit Lake Como or Lake Orta, pass through the Cinque Terre for some hiking, spend a few days in Naples and Rome, then head down to Sicily.
What do you think?
Thanks for your help! 🙂
I’m planning a trip around Italy using only trains or public transport in October (hoping the weather stays nice!).
I’d obviously like to see some tourist destinations, but I also want to get off the beaten path a bit, and I’m hoping to find some help here? I don’t plan to linger too long in the cities.
Starting in the north, I’d like to visit Lake Como or Lake Orta, pass through the Cinque Terre for some hiking, spend a few days in Naples and Rome, then head down to Sicily.
What do you think?
Thanks for your help! 🙂
June 2026 Theme Thread: Such a Beautiful Landscape
This is where we chat.
Switzerland-Paris walking route
Hi,
I’m planning the Switzerland-Paris hike for 2026. If any of you know a route where I can stay with locals or in other lodging (no camping), I’d really appreciate your tips.
Thanks!
M Brunner
World gardens and parks, chatter goes here.
Good evening everyone,
This is where we chat and post non-competition photos. Happy wandering (jogging is also welcome).
See you soon.
Cat
Request for Information on Booking Cruises
Hello everyone,
What a great forum this is! Someone recommended it to me during my last cruise (my first one, too).
After that amazing trip in January this year, I’d love to go again.
But I’d like to know how to negotiate and which travel or booking agency to use to get the best prices. Normally, I book either in Switzerland (very expensive) or directly with MSC, but I’ve been told not to do that. So, I’m here to find the best way to book with MSC. As for dates, I’m pretty flexible, and my departure point—since I live in Switzerland—would be Genoa, Marseille, or somewhere near Rome.
Thanks in advance for all your future responses!
Best regards, Robert
What a great forum this is! Someone recommended it to me during my last cruise (my first one, too).
After that amazing trip in January this year, I’d love to go again.
But I’d like to know how to negotiate and which travel or booking agency to use to get the best prices. Normally, I book either in Switzerland (very expensive) or directly with MSC, but I’ve been told not to do that. So, I’m here to find the best way to book with MSC. As for dates, I’m pretty flexible, and my departure point—since I live in Switzerland—would be Genoa, Marseille, or somewhere near Rome.
Thanks in advance for all your future responses!
Best regards, Robert
Cycling in Liguria from Nice
Who among you has explored northern Italy along the Mediterranean, in Liguria?
I’m dreaming of cycling there from Nice, crossing through villages like Menton, Ventimiglia, Dolceacqua, Apricale, Monte Ceppo, Triora, Ponte di Nava, Ormea, Garessio, Ceva, Mondovì, and Cuneo.
Beyond that, it’s the route toward Queyras in France via the Col dell’Agnello, on the slopes of Monte Viso.
A few questions for those who know the area: Is it interesting by bike? Is the road surface decent? Is car traffic low, or at least manageable?
We had this plan back in 2009 as part of a Nice-Rome crossing, but we ended up doing it differently. I might get to revisit it this summer (solo this time, not on a tandem like we usually do).
Looking forward to your thoughts and comments!
Beyond that, it’s the route toward Queyras in France via the Col dell’Agnello, on the slopes of Monte Viso.
A few questions for those who know the area: Is it interesting by bike? Is the road surface decent? Is car traffic low, or at least manageable?
We had this plan back in 2009 as part of a Nice-Rome crossing, but we ended up doing it differently. I might get to revisit it this summer (solo this time, not on a tandem like we usually do).
Looking forward to your thoughts and comments!
On the Derisive Thread (Episode 1)
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.
*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.
Trip to Italy: Your experiences?
Planning a trip to Italy in October. I’d love to hear about your experiences. Thanks!
Independent Excursions in Genoa, Civitavecchia, Palermo, and Ibiza
Hi there! We're going on an MSC cruise and will be stopping in Genoa, Civitavecchia, Palermo, and Ibiza. Could anyone tell us how to do excursions on our own? Thanks for your help!
Request for personal information by the Airbnb host
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.
Romantic trip: Valencia, Athens, or Lisbon?
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!!😅😅
Getting around with the GRAB app in Malaysia
I'm heading to Malaysia in March and I'd like to know if it's possible to find a GRAB to go from Mersing (I'll be coming from Tioman) to Kuala Lumpur Airport? Any idea of the time and price?
Thanks
Mannarino, Italian singer-songwriter
Hey everyone!
Nothing in this section since 2020? Well, I’ll jump in. With Italy—completely random, of course .
Have you heard of Alessandro Mannarino? He’s something else compared to Toto Cotugno or Eros Ramazzotti...
A young-ish guy (45 years old), handsome like a bad boy , who started his musical journey on the streets of Rome, sleeping in squats with people from all walks of life, before being discovered by a journalist and recording 5 albums.
His music is super *orrechiabile* (how do you say that in French?... easy to listen to...?) with diverse influences. And his lyrics—simple but powerful.
A few examples from his different albums:
Svegliatevi italiani
Translation, not bad.
Maddalena
Translation, very rough, but it gives you an idea. PS for Masterpo if you’re reading this: an answer to *Noli me tangere*! Mado had other things to do. Something human, wonderfully human.
Arca di Noè
No translation available for this song, which sings of a lost Noah’s Ark world adrift. So, uh, the chorus? Let’s go, let’s go. But where are we going? Who knows? Who knows? I’m not afraid. This life is all I have, and the shorter it is, the louder I’ll sing: Eu quero viver como um beija-flor
Agua
No translation for this one either. Just two lines: At night, you can search in an embrace for something that doesn’t taste like rage.
Hope this inspires some of you to listen more, in the winter light.
Nothing in this section since 2020? Well, I’ll jump in. With Italy—completely random, of course .
Have you heard of Alessandro Mannarino? He’s something else compared to Toto Cotugno or Eros Ramazzotti...
A young-ish guy (45 years old), handsome like a bad boy , who started his musical journey on the streets of Rome, sleeping in squats with people from all walks of life, before being discovered by a journalist and recording 5 albums.
His music is super *orrechiabile* (how do you say that in French?... easy to listen to...?) with diverse influences. And his lyrics—simple but powerful.
A few examples from his different albums:
Svegliatevi italiani
Translation, not bad.
Maddalena
Translation, very rough, but it gives you an idea. PS for Masterpo if you’re reading this: an answer to *Noli me tangere*! Mado had other things to do. Something human, wonderfully human.
Arca di Noè
No translation available for this song, which sings of a lost Noah’s Ark world adrift. So, uh, the chorus? Let’s go, let’s go. But where are we going? Who knows? Who knows? I’m not afraid. This life is all I have, and the shorter it is, the louder I’ll sing: Eu quero viver como um beija-flor
Agua
No translation for this one either. Just two lines: At night, you can search in an embrace for something that doesn’t taste like rage.
Hope this inspires some of you to listen more, in the winter light.
Visa de transit ou pas pour une escale à Londres? English translation pending
je dois aller en Italie avec escale à Londres Stanted
Durée de l'escale : 1H45
bagage à main
Transfert autonome à Londres-stanted
faut il avoir un visa de transit ?
De l'aéroport de Bologne à Firenze par train English translation pending
Bonjour à tous les forumeurs,
La faute au Corona, je ne trouve pas de vol direct pour Florence en octobre. Je vais donc prendre un billet pour Bologne. Quelqu'un sait-il si depuis l'aéroport, on peut aller en train directement à Florence ou faut il déjà rejoindre la gare centrale de Bologne avant de prendre un train pour Florence ?
Merci de votre aide. Anne
La faute au Corona, je ne trouve pas de vol direct pour Florence en octobre. Je vais donc prendre un billet pour Bologne. Quelqu'un sait-il si depuis l'aéroport, on peut aller en train directement à Florence ou faut il déjà rejoindre la gare centrale de Bologne avant de prendre un train pour Florence ?
Merci de votre aide. Anne
Optimiser un circuit Cinq Terres, Venise et côte almafitaine (en train) English translation pending
Bonjour !
Je compte prendre un vol de Paris, m'envoler pour l'Italie et une fois sur place m'y déplacer en train. Je pensais atterrir à Venise , rejoindre les Cinq Terres puis terminer par la côte (retour par avion de Naples) mais il semblerait que le trajet Venise<-->Cinq Terres ne soit pas de tout repos en train (plusieurs changement). Est-ce que ceux qui ont une bonne connaissance du réseau ferroviaire italien peuvent me dire s'il est préférable de faire un V soit:
atterrir au nord (Cinq Terres ou Venise ?) descendre sur la côte almafitaine puis remonter vers la région qui n'aura pas été faite en 1 (le billet d'avion du retour dépendant bien sûr de cette dernière) ?
Sachant que quelque soit le tronçon envisagé, il y en a pour +5h, peut-être qu'il y a moyen d'optimiser le circuit en remplaçant le train par un vol interne sur l'un des parcours sans trop faire exploser le budget ?
Merci d'avance à tous ceux qui me feront part de leurs lumières ! TM
Je compte prendre un vol de Paris, m'envoler pour l'Italie et une fois sur place m'y déplacer en train. Je pensais atterrir à Venise , rejoindre les Cinq Terres puis terminer par la côte (retour par avion de Naples) mais il semblerait que le trajet Venise<-->Cinq Terres ne soit pas de tout repos en train (plusieurs changement). Est-ce que ceux qui ont une bonne connaissance du réseau ferroviaire italien peuvent me dire s'il est préférable de faire un V soit:
atterrir au nord (Cinq Terres ou Venise ?) descendre sur la côte almafitaine puis remonter vers la région qui n'aura pas été faite en 1 (le billet d'avion du retour dépendant bien sûr de cette dernière) ?
Sachant que quelque soit le tronçon envisagé, il y en a pour +5h, peut-être qu'il y a moyen d'optimiser le circuit en remplaçant le train par un vol interne sur l'un des parcours sans trop faire exploser le budget ?
Merci d'avance à tous ceux qui me feront part de leurs lumières ! TM
Qui a été remboursé d'un vol Alitalia annulé par la compagnie? English translation pending
Bonjour tout le monde ,
je poste une question très simple, reprise dans le titre : quelqu'un, parmi vous, a - t-il vu son vol annulé par Alitalia en avril passé, à case du Covid (vol réservé en tout début d'année) ?
C'est mon cas et j'ai suivi leur procédure sur le site et aussi celle que conseille ElviajeroPar: affaire en cours donc ...
Cependant, je trouve étonnant que PERSONNE ne semble être dans le même cas que nous ??? Personne qui partait en Italie entre mai et juillet, par Alitalia ???
Et si vous êtes dans ce cas , avez - vous été remboursé ou bien reçu un avoir ou bien ... ?
Je pose cette question car, sur le forum USA, il y a plusieurs centaines de messages concernant le même problème ( vol annulé et remboursement, même période, mais pour les USA, Cies diverses ) et les 9/10 des voyageurs ont été remboursés actuellement ...
Je serais contente d'avoir un retour d'expériences semblables ! Bon dimanche !
Je pose cette question car, sur le forum USA, il y a plusieurs centaines de messages concernant le même problème ( vol annulé et remboursement, même période, mais pour les USA, Cies diverses ) et les 9/10 des voyageurs ont été remboursés actuellement ...
Je serais contente d'avoir un retour d'expériences semblables ! Bon dimanche !
Parcours Rignano sull'Arno près de Florence English translation pending
Bonjour à tous, 😊
je cherche des renseignements sur Le parcours Rignano Florence !!!
Ma fille part a la mi juillet en voiture avec son fils adulte.
avez- vous quelqu'un ou quelqu'une la possibilité de me renseigner sur les transports de cette petite ville vers Florence ? car il est impossible désormais me semble t-il de se garer dans Florence.
Merci si vous pouvez me donner des renseignements , je vais de mon côté chercher s'il y a un office de tourisme à rignano mais j'ai un doute!
sur le forum je suis Nhikaya Merci 😉
sur le forum je suis Nhikaya Merci 😉
Escales à Barcelone, aux Baléares et en Italie English translation pending
Pouvez-vous m'aider en me donnant des astuces bon marché aux escales de Barcelone, Palma, Palerme, Civitavecchia et Savone ?
Croisière Costa Smeralda avec un handicap English translation pending
Bonjour,
Quels conseils pour une croisière en fauteuil manuel ? Choix du restaurant ? Excursions aux escales : Barcelone, Palma, Palerme, Civitavecchia, Savone ? Accès aux animations et soirées ?
Toutes ces questions car c'est ma première croisière !!
Merci pour vos réponses
Circuit en auto sur la Côte d'Azur et la Normandie English translation pending
Bonjour,
Moi et mon conjoint rêvons de faire un circuit en auto en France plus précisément la Côte d'Azur mais on aimerait aller en Normandie aussi. Nous sommes bientôt à la retraite. Ce serait possiblement en 2021. On aimerait visiter le Mont St-Michel entre-autres, St-Malo, etc. On veut partir environ de 3 à 4 semaines et, en été, soit en Juin ou en août. On aimerait avoir des idées d'itinéraire. On aime visiter et prendre le temps de le faire, apprécier, déguster, etc. On aimerait des idées de logis, genre bed&breakfast, charmants petits Hôtels. Nous sommes délà allés à Paris, Londres, Barcelone, Rome, en Toscane, etc... On est un peu habitué de voyager et on aime le faire à deux. Si vous avez des suggestions, ce serait apprécié.
Merci, Lou
Moi et mon conjoint rêvons de faire un circuit en auto en France plus précisément la Côte d'Azur mais on aimerait aller en Normandie aussi. Nous sommes bientôt à la retraite. Ce serait possiblement en 2021. On aimerait visiter le Mont St-Michel entre-autres, St-Malo, etc. On veut partir environ de 3 à 4 semaines et, en été, soit en Juin ou en août. On aimerait avoir des idées d'itinéraire. On aime visiter et prendre le temps de le faire, apprécier, déguster, etc. On aimerait des idées de logis, genre bed&breakfast, charmants petits Hôtels. Nous sommes délà allés à Paris, Londres, Barcelone, Rome, en Toscane, etc... On est un peu habitué de voyager et on aime le faire à deux. Si vous avez des suggestions, ce serait apprécié.
Merci, Lou
Un peu de Côte Ligure (diaporama sur Imperia et ses alentours) English translation pending
Toujours dans le rangement des photos de voyage, voici un diaporama sur Impéria et ses alentours.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7N5Hw01Dygk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7N5Hw01Dygk
Croisière de rêve qui s'est terminée en cauchemar... Costa Victoria 2020 English translation pending
Croisière de rêve qui s'est terminée en cauchemar...
Comment expliquer que les passagers aient été embarqués à Bombay le 29 février alors que le Covid 19 était annoncé depuis 24 jours avant par Cunard..Surtout lorsque des bruits de couloir affirmait que nous n'irions pas aux Maldives dès le 29.Ils ont attendus d’être en mer pour nous annoncer que les escales étaient supprimées et donc la garantie satisfait ou remboursé n'était valide que dans les 24 heures...
Le résultat a été simple, plus d'escales dans les pays choisis; confinement sur le bateau qui n'était somme toute pas désagréable, bonne restauration, personnel bars et restaurants au top. Par contre lorsque nous avons eu un cas de coro avéré, tous confinés en cabine.Les personnes qui avaient une cabine intérieure ont demandés, avec supplément de pouvoir changer contre des cabines balcons (plein de libres) mais pas possible...On s'est retrouvés comme des rats avec des plateaux repas ignobles à l'eau et au pain sec , sans pouvoir mettre le nez dehors.Par contre il n'y a pas eu de problème lorsque nous avons tous été convoqués au théâtre pour les tests de température. Un jour avant le retour théorique nous nous sommes retrouvés 10 h dans un bus entre le bas du bateau et l'aéroport de Rome sans boire ni manger.Organisation épouvantable avec une jeune fille seule, larmes aux yeux qui n'a pas réussi à gérer tous les passagers...Ou était l'agressive Julia représentante francophone ? Voici l'exemple probant qu'il y a vraiment du personnel qui ne sert à rien.Finalement nous avons pris tard dans la journée un avion, reconduit à Nice et des taxis ont assuré nos rapatriements à domicile pour la plupart et merci mon Dieu !
Les restrictions d'entrée en Thaïlande plus compliquées English translation pending
https://www.thailande-fr.com/tourisme/102569-le-point-sur-les-restrictions-de-voyage-en-thailande
il va falloir ne pas avoir le moindre petit rhume etc.....pour les européens qui arrivent et les personnes qui comptaient prendre hôtel sur place au jour le jour... ç'est plus trop autorisé ils vont nous suivre à la trace.... bref bon courage à tout le monde et que l'on espère que d'ici fin du printemps on arrive à vivre sereinement
il va falloir ne pas avoir le moindre petit rhume etc.....pour les européens qui arrivent et les personnes qui comptaient prendre hôtel sur place au jour le jour... ç'est plus trop autorisé ils vont nous suivre à la trace.... bref bon courage à tout le monde et que l'on espère que d'ici fin du printemps on arrive à vivre sereinement
Italie "verrouillée": quelles conséquences? English translation pending
Bonsoir,
Ce soir le ministre Italien a annoncé que tout voyage vers l’Italie est désormais interdit! Interdiction aux italiens de quitter le pays!
Quel conséquence pour les départs en croisière de Marseille ou Barcelone ? ( sachant qu’aucune escale en Italie sera autorisé )
On aura certainement un communiqué des compagnies demain.
Quel conséquence pour les départs en croisière de Marseille ou Barcelone ? ( sachant qu’aucune escale en Italie sera autorisé )
On aura certainement un communiqué des compagnies demain.
Costa Smeralda review – February 23 to March 1, 2020
Hello,
We’ve just returned from our cruise on the Smeralda. There were four of us in balcony cabin 17001—a nice cabin with a large balcony and a very practical bathroom, though storage was a bit tight for four (small wardrobe and small shelf).
Our assigned restaurant, El Meneghino, served good and hearty meals.
The buffet was fine—since it’s a large ship, we always found free tables at different times, whether for breakfast or lunch. The food was good but not very varied.
Be sure to check the daily program for meal times, as they change every day with different options: either buffet, fixed-menu restaurant, or both.
The pools and jacuzzis were very small and crowded, and despite the nice weather that week, we never saw the aquapark open.
There are plenty of bars where you can easily find a spot to enjoy a drink in peace or with music.
The theater was very small and had unusual hours. Over the week, we only managed to see two shows live—the rest were on TV in the cabin.
We did two Costa excursions: one in Rome with the express train, which was very pleasant, and the other in Pisa, which was well-organized for independent exploration.
Overall, we were quite satisfied with our trip, but we still prefer MSC. Have a nice Sunday.