Results for "Carnival+|+66"

😛 Bonjour

Connaissez-vous ces hôtels ? Notre choix c'est porté sur nouvelles frontières et sur punta cana...nous ne recherchons pas le super luxe mais un minimum : belle plage, chambre correcte, animation sympa et nourriture correcte.

Merci à tous ceux qui pourront nous aider à faire notre choix définitif.

Ps : nous partons début juillet 😎

Bonjour, je pense partir pour deux semaines à Cuba en juillet. J'ai déjà pas mal voyagé, n'apprécie pas les lieux très touristiques, et parle assez bien Espagnol. Je pars seule, ne conduis pas et aime beaucoup marcher. Je suis donc ouverte à tous conseils et suggestions quant aux expéditions à faire, aux régions à privilégier et à savoir s'il est facile de se déplacer en autobus.

Je sais pour l'instant que j'irai sans doute à la Havane, et attends avec plaisir vos suggestions pour la suite !

hasta pronto !

Bonjour a tous,

nous nous baladons actuellement dans le nord du Perou et en Equateur (magnifique ! a ne pas rater.. moins touristique que le sud Perou ...).

Nous comptons nous rendre dans le region de Huaraz pour faire quelques petites randonnees. Quelqu un aurait des infos sur ce coin ?

Il semble que la petite ville de Caraz soit plus sympa que Huaraz. Mais ou est il preferable de loger pour mieux decouvrir la region ? Certaines lagunes semblent plus proches de Caraz...mais toutes les agences de trekking semblent etre a Huaraz.

Connaissez vous de bonnes agences de trekking ? ou est il possible de faire des trekkings a la journee, seuls ?

Si vous connaissez de chouettes trekking, de difficulte moyenne, ou des logements sympas, merci d avance !

Gaelle et Pierre

Bonjour à tous, nous sommes à la recherche d'idées pour partir en août (17 jours) avec nos trois garçons (5 ans, 3 ans et 9 mois), et nous pensons au canada (québec, toronto). Les moustiques sont ils virulents?, peut-on facilement louer un camping-car, peut-on trouver des motels facilement, doit-on réserver à l'avance les points de chute, vu que c'est l'été? Nous avons des amis à Toronto, alors est-ce que l'on doit commencer ou finir à Toronto? Que peut-on faire avec les garçons (zoo, musées, parcs, .. ?) tout en faisant des pauses avec bébé? Merci d'avance pour toutes vos suggestions!!!

Salut a tous

Je pars en guadeloupe au mois de juillet et je cherche plein d'infos sur les choses a ne pas manquer.

J'ai bien acheter le petit fute, mais je prefere les experiences personnelles des autres voyageurs.

Cela reste plus objectif et moins commercial et puis l'echange et plus sympa que la lecture.

Donc merci a tous.

Fabian.

Ps:je compte me deplacer sur marie galante et les sainte, donc ce cote là egalement les infos me seraient utile.

qui peut me renseigner sur des vacances d'hiver (noel ou jour de l'an) au canada (région quebec)

hotels ou location de chalet, louer une voiture ou pas, moto neige pour enfants de 17 ans (possible ou pas)

je suis à la martinique et je cherche un peu de frais pour cet hiver😛

salut

avez-vous des trucs et astuces pour visiter la guyanne en profondeur ( = rencontre avec des indiens, des bestiaux.....). Quelle est la meilleure période pour y aller ?

merci

😉Voici ce que j'ai trouvé sur un autre forum

Gran Club Santa Lucia/Cuba

Compte-rendu du 2 au 17 février 2004

Température : durant cette période le soleil fut présent, sans nuage et une moyenne d’environ 28oCelsius.

Résidence : nous avons habité dans la « suite » 301. Elle se situe à environ 200 pieds de la plage dans un secteur tranquille de l’hôtel. À d’autres endroits certaines personnes se plaignaient d’entendre tardivement la musique de la discothèque où les spectacles qui se produisaient jusqu’à environ minuit. Le service d’entretien à notre résidence était de haut niveau…Romelia, préposé aux chambres, effectuait du très bon travail et par sa créativité réussissait à nous éblouir avec ses conceptualisations de « dessins » en utilisant serviettes et draps. Absence d’un bain, douche fonctionnelle, électricité 110volts(par contre nous avons grillé notre chargeur à batterie), télévision satellite avec accessibilité à TV5, réfrigérateur, et coffre fort en option. L’entourage de l’hôtel est bien harmonisé : piscine propre et facilement accessible, bar à proximité avec service courtois et rapide, spectacle en soirée « ordinaire » mais reposant, beaucoup de palmiers et de plantes, le site est propre et ressourçant. Possibilité de location de mobylettes et de vélos(1 heure + par jour).

Nourriture : Nous avons bouffé à tous les jours au « buffet » de l’hôtel. La nourriture est excellente mais par contre il faut arriver tôt…sinon vous risquez que l’abondance soit moindre; à titre d’exemple le 13 février 19.00heures….il y a foule à l’ouverture du buffet. À une table on y voit quelques dizaines de crevettes de bonnes grosseurs eh bien seulement quelques touristes ont pu en bouffer et on n’a pas renouvelé le « stock » manquant. Le restaurant « pizza » et celui situé sur le quai sont des restos payants…Pourquoi? Le bar-restaurant sur la plage. On nous offre un excellent service de boissons; par contre durant les deux semaines comme nourriture on y trouve uniquement frite (froide et réchauffée), des saucisses hot dog et hamburger. Souvent le service est déficient et nous avons cuisiné notre propre hamburger; les hors d’œuvres sont très minimes. Au niveau du décor….c’est simple, agréable et sympathique. Le personnel est poli.

Clientèle : Nous étions très peu de francophone(et c’est bien ainsi); la majorité est italienne et il se regroupe pendant les repas et adopte un comportement très nationaliste; également on y rencontre beaucoup d’Allemands. Ça nous permet de vivre avec d’autres cultures et ainsi la possibilité de se comparer et « parfois » de se consoler J))))

Plage : La profondeur de la plage est le point fort de cet hôtel; avec facilité on peut trouver un endroit discret et isolé pour se détendre. L’hôtel voisine, Le Brisas, la profondeur est très restreinte et les touristes sont empilés d’une façon très compacte. Le sable est blanc et le sol de la plage est plat ce qui permet de prendre des marches avec aisance. Par contre, effectivement, on trouve beaucoup d’herbes dans la mer (épaisseur d’environ 1/2pouces) et à certains endroits rarissimes « absence d’herbe », on peut marcher très loin dans la mer car un corail nous protège des grands vents. On peut pratiquer plusieurs activités aquatiques : pédalo, kayak, catamaran, planche à voile et apnée. Pour l’apnée…disons que c’est pas un endroit idéal : on y voit très peu de poissons à proximité car le fond est fait d’herbage…par contre, on y voit étoiles de mer, coquillages de mer, et plantes aquatiques; en face de l’hôtel Caracol en ligne droite du 3e ballon/flottant et en direction du large il est entrain de se former un corail-marin où vous y verrez quelques poissons de couleurs diversifiées …mais pas en grand nombre et, possiblement en nageant très lentement vous y verrez quelques barracudas. Très peu de vague sur la mer et ainsi en pédalo vous pouvez effectuer de grandes randonnées et se rendre pratiquement jusqu’au corail (2kms). Si vous marchez en « solitaire » sur la plage….attendez-vous à la sollicitation de jeunes filles pour des « services particuliers » moyennant regalo. La semaine du 9 au 14 était réservé au Carnaval…et même accompagné de ma conjointe j’ai été sollicité fréquemment. Par rapport à nos voyages antérieurs à Cuba….ce fait nouveau nous a ennuyé et éveillé, chez nous, un questionnement. De plus, à Santa Lucia, nous avons remarqué que nos échanges avec une bonne partie du personnel de l’hôtel sont basés « généralement» sur l’attente de regalo mais le tout se fait discrètement et avec « habilité ».

Coco Beach : À l’entrée de l’hôtel….certains Cubains, dont Miguel, offrent un service de calèche pour visiter la région. Moyennant, 6$(personne) nous avons utilisé ce moyen de transport pour visiter Coco Beach. Santa Lucia est une municipalité qui regroupe de petites paroisses du Nord au Sud; et Coco Beach est situé dans la section La Boca à environ 8kms du Gran Club Santa Lucia. La parcours se fait en grande partie sur un chemin de gravel….mais tellement agréable. Miguel nous a fait visiter sa maison, présenter son épouse et certains copains et nous avons pu visualiser son environnement social. Durant la journée, nous avons été à la pêche sur la rive de Coco Beach et capturé certains poissons tropicaux que Miguel a conservé pour sa famille. Finalement, vers 15.00heures nous sommes revenus à l’hôtel. Coco Beach est une très belle plage de sable blanc, sans herbe, eau turquoise, aucune vague, et située dans une baie. À gauche vers un endroit rocailleux…c’est excellent pour y faire de l’apnée. Nous avons tellement aimé cet endroit que nous y sommes retournés en taxi(12, 00$ aller-retour). Également, un restaurant y offre un service de repas et location de chaises longues(1$). Pour les messieurs seuls……vous pouvez y trouver de la « compagnie » avec grande facilité (c’est très visible).

Regalo : Outre le dollar américain…..les produits de beauté et pharmaceutique les disques latinos (CD) sont très appréciés.

Santa Lucia : En vélo nous avons pu visiter la partie Sud et Nord du village…ce fut agréable. Très propre et notre relation avec les Cubains fut agréable et courtoise.

Conclusion : Globalement nous avons apprécié notre séjour au Gran Club Santa Lucia; il nous est apparu versus coût/qualité que cet hôtel correspondait à notre attente….tout en acceptant le compromis entre la réalité et l’idéal. Encore une fois, nous conservons de cet endroit de nombreux souvenirs positifs; et déjà nous planifions une destination nouvelle pour l’an prochain……possiblement La Martinique ou Guadeloupe dépendamment du coût.

Elmomo elmomo52@hotmail.com

🙂 Ma copine et moi voulons partir vivre 6 mois dans les Antilles pour apprendre l'Anglais et voir de nouvelles choses (culture, paysages, ...).

Nous recherchons un endroit agréable à vivre et sûr..

Si vous connaissez des iles sympa, on est preneur

Bonjour, 🙂

Une petite question sur l'hébergement.Concernant la période du 16 au 22 février, pour Montréal et Québec et entre les 2 villes, pensez vous qu'il soit necessaire de réserver à l'avance une chambre pour une nuit, ou bien peut on trouver facilement au jour le jour sur notre trajet?

Et si vous connaissez des adresses sympas d'hôtels, motels, auberges ou B&B, (on ne cherche pas le grand luxe mais quelque chose de confortable et accueillant), n'hésitez pas à me les communiquer!

Merci

Bonsoir: quelqu'un connait-il une association ou un organisme quelconque qui se charge d'organiser des randonnées de petits groupes au Brésil ou faut-il mieux improviser sur place? Je suis tentée de me pointer là-bas la bouche en coeur mais j'aimerais etre "cadrer" les premiers temps de mon séjour, le temps de m'accoutumer à l'ambiance du pays, bref j'ai la trouille... J'pars toute seule, avec mes trois mots de portugais: qu'avez-vous à me suggérer? Y a-il moyen de s'inscrire à des stages ou autres workshops? Je vous remercie, et des bonnes rencontres.

bonjour, je souhaite partir en martinique sur la cote sud du cote de ste luce pour mon voyage de noce. auriez vous des information à partager? quel agence de voyage? quel prix pour 15 jours? quel hotel? merci pour vos reponses

Je viens de passer 15 jours au Brésil : Salvador, Brasilia, amazonie, ouro preto, iguacu et rio. Genial... J'ai l'impression d'avoir visité plusieurs pays en trés peu de temps. Le rythme était trés soutenu (11 avions différents en 15 jours), mais je suis passé d'une ville africaine à la forêt tropicale, de villes modernes ou coloniales baroques aux plus belles chutes d'eau du monde (j'ai vu niagara et victoria...)pour finir par la "ville merveilleuse"... j'ai chassé les piranhas et les caimans en amazonie, survolé les chutes d'iguacu en hélicoptère, navigué dans la baie de tous les saints à salvador, assisté à un spectacle de samba à rio, admiré les pierres précieuses et semi-précieuses dans le minas gerais😎, mangé dans des churascarias 😛, vu brasilia de la tour de la télévision (j'ai vu l'avion), dit bonjour au christ du corcovado, pris le petit train du pain de sucre et flané sur les plages de copacabana et ipanema En un mot : sublime Je craignais un peu avant de partir au sujet des problémes de sécurité. En étant normalement prudente (pas d'étalage de bijoux ou de dollars, sortie le soir uniquement en taxis, éviter les quartiers chauds...) j'ai passer ces 15 jours sans problémes. Les brésiliens sont accueillants (surtout si vous essayer de parler en "portugnol")et heureux de vivre... La temperature était idéale : entre 20 et 27° sauf amazonie : 32° Les paysages sont trés beaux et trés variés. Nous n'avons pas été trés génés par les moustiques en amazonie (un conseil pour choisir l'hotel de jungle : préférez un lieu situé sur le rio negro, les eaux noires attirent moins les moustiques que les eaux jaunatres), mais emmenez tout de même vos produits anti moustiques...

conclusion : allez au Brésil, vous ne serez pas déçus !😎

... si je veux trouver une raison à l'abondance de réponses à ma demande d'infos sur ce pays. Zéro de chez Zéro ! Personne n'y est allé...

Serait-ce un pays dangereux ? N'y aurait-il aucun habitant avec qui partager, aucune particularité culturelle à découvrir ? La situation politique est telle qu'il ne faudrait pas la cautionner (argument peu fréquemment utilisé par les touristes) ?

Ou alors, et je pense que j'ai trouvé ici la raison de ce silence, le Paraguay a tellement à offrir au voyageur que les petits malins qui l'ont déjà visité voudraient le garder pour eux ?

Vraiment, rien ? Allons, un petit effort. Non ?

Dommage,

Jacques

Salut à tous, Non pas que j'ai besoin de beaucoup d'infos, mais je pars pour ces îles en Mars et ce serait sympa d'avoir quelques impressions de voyage de voyageurs ( sic )étant passé par ces îles. En effet, apparemment peu de monde fréquente ce coin, peut être l'un d'entre vous ......! Merci par avance

Je découvre ce forum dédié à l'Inde, alors ..... superbe voyage en plusieurs fois dans le sud. états complètement différents, mais très attachants. Au tamil nadu, on découvre vraiment l'inde mystique avec tous ses temples, ah!!! Chidanbaram et ses cérémonies du soir... Madurai et tant d'autres. Le Kérala est "riche" par rapport aux autres états, passer 24 h sur un house boat, c'est le rêve, si c'est trop cher, on peut toujours prendre les navettes locales. Le vieux Cochin est magique, toutes les cultures et religions s'y retrouvent. Le karnataka, avec des plages sublimes, comme Gokarna, un monastère bouddhiste dans un camp de réfugiés tibétains extraordinaire, et Hampi, où il faut rester au moins deux jours et dormir sur le site même... On mange pour 1 euro un repas complet, hôtels à tous les prix. Bref, je parlerais des heures, alors, si vous avez des questions, n'hésitez pas

Hi there, We're planning a 2-week trip to Cape Verde, departing from Nantes in February 2027. The only direct flight from Nantes goes to SAO VICENTE. We'd like to visit a maximum of 3 or 4 islands—could you guide us in our choices? THANKS SO MUCH TO FELLOW TRAVELERS!!!!!!! C & JP

Hi there,

I’ve been looking for a destination for a 2-week trip early next spring, and Cape Verde has been growing on me. (The flight isn’t too long, the temperatures are more than pleasant, and it’s an unknown country for me.)

The thing is, Cape Verde is pretty complicated when it comes to inter-island transfers, and I don’t want to spend my time in airports or on ferries—especially since those transfers aren’t exactly known for their reliability...

So, I’d like to limit internal flights to just 2, meaning the island I arrive on plus one other.

I’ve ruled out the all-inclusive islands: Sal and Boa Vista.

I’m torn between combining Santo Antão + São Vicente or Fogo + Santiago.

The goal of the trip is to see beautiful landscapes, go on day hikes (nothing multi-day), swim a little—though I prefer quiet spots—and enjoy 1 or 2 days in a city, but not much more than that!

In your opinion, which option would be the best, and why?

Thanks! :)

This one-month trip, from January 18 to February 17, 2026, allowed us to visit Mexico City and travel through the states of Puebla, Oaxaca, and Chiapas. We mainly used buses (ADO company) for medium and long distances and colectivos or taxis (or Uber) for shorter trips. Before leaving, I had contacted several people on the ground: Harry, a Vendéan settled in Oaxaca offering, among other things, discoveries of artisan villages or the Monte Albán site, and Oscar in Comitán de Domínguez. I’ll come back to our meeting with Oscar, who runs a local agency (CVL Travel Turismo Alternativo & Corre la voz) and owns a very pleasant hostel, a real highlight of our trip. Our journey took place in 8 stages on a loop starting from Mexico City. The connections between each were made by day or night buses depending on the trip duration. I had booked our seats in advance, either directly on the ADO company’s website or through booking platforms depending on the rates offered. Note that by planning ahead, I was able to benefit from very interesting "Early Booking" rates. There are several comfort classes. For all our trips, I had booked seats in Primera class buses, except for two in GL (Grand Luxe) class. The rates are very reasonable, and the buses turned out to be comfortable or even very comfortable (only the basic seat recline might surprise you).

Our itinerary and number of days per stage: Stage 1 – Mexico City: 4 days Stage 2 – Puebla: 2 days Stage 3 – Oaxaca: 4 days Stage 4 – San Agustinillo: 4 days Stage 5 – San Cristóbal de las Casas: 3 days Stage 6 – Comitán de Domínguez: 6 days Stage 7 – Palenque: 4 days Stage 8 – Mexico City: 2 days If I were to do it again, I’d remove one day from Palenque and add it either to Puebla or San Cristóbal to visit nearby sites or villages, or to San Agustinillo to enjoy one more day by the Pacific Ocean.

Stage 1: Mexico City (2,200 m / 9.2 million inhabitants) We arrived in the Mexican capital around 10:00 PM. The simplified customs process was very quick. After exchanging some money at the airport, we took a taxi to our youth hostel. We got around the capital on foot, of course, but also by metro. Signs are very rare, and we took the train in the wrong direction several times. After a few mistakes, we systematically asked on the platform if we were going the right way. The metro is very affordable. You need to get a rechargeable card (the Tarjeta de Movilidad Integrada) and top it up as needed. This card (less than 1 €) isn’t personal, so there’s no need to get one per person.

Mexico City: Day 1.



Visits and walks of the day (note: many museums are closed on Mondays): The Zócalo or Constitution Square: it’s one of the most beautiful, largest (195m x 240m), and oldest squares in the world. This is where Cortés decided to build the center of the new Spanish city on the site of the former Tenochtitlan market. Stones from the pyramids were used to pave the esplanade and build the surrounding colonial churches and buildings. During our visit, the huge square was covered with (resin) cacti, the theme of the temporary exhibition at the time. Indeed, temporary events or exhibitions take place here throughout the year. It’s also the endpoint for many protest marches.











The cathedral: it’s sinking by one centimeter per year despite massive stabilization work (the collapse of many Mexican buildings—30 cm/year—is due to groundwater pumping). It was built starting in 1571 and completed in... 1813. The modest remains of the Templo Mayor (exterior view): they have high symbolic value, as this monument was the most important in the Mexica Empire.

We then walked through the streets of the historic center to the Santísima Church, unfortunately closed for renovation work. Next, we took the metro to visit one of Mexico’s most important pilgrimage sites: the Insigne y Nacional Basílicas de Santa María de Guadalupe, as well as the Capilla del Cerrito on the hill. The first, dating from the colonial era, is really leaning a lot.



The second, shaped like a rotunda, is very impressive from the inside.



In the basement, there’s a sacred tunic where, in 1531, an image of the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared. A real mystery for scientists, the garment has never deteriorated since that date. Slow-moving conveyor belts allow pilgrims to admire it, preventing crowds from gathering in front of the image for hours. Well thought out!

From the top of the Capilla del Cerrito, you get beautiful views of huge Mexico City.

Since Voyage Forum is restarting after a few years of hiatus, I couldn’t find any recent info about my trip between late November 2024 and January 20, 2025, going from DAR ES SALAAM to the Cape Town area via ZAMBIA and BOTSWANA. I’m really happy the site is back up, but I’ve noticed more and more people planning their trips down to the day, mentioning what they’ve scheduled and asking for technical advice for their 4x4 routes. That’s not how I travel at all—I prefer to leave a lot to the unexpected, like public transport (and the weather) and the people you meet along the way. The tips I’m sharing below come from the current situation, the randomness that makes unplanned trips special, and the strong connections you can make when you take your time without knowing what tomorrow will bring.

😏 TANZANIA: I had booked a TAZARA train ticket via WhatsApp before leaving to go from DAR ES SALAAM to MBEYA near the Zambian border. I’d contacted the station manager in Dar at +255 713 413 141, who kindly confirmed my reservation. Unfortunately, the train was out of service for an indefinite period, so I had to take the bus from the new Mwenge bus station on the city’s outskirts (allow extra time to get there—traffic is heavy). There’s no longer a direct train to ZAMBIA. You have to get off at MBEYA, then take a bus to the TUNDUMA border (2 hours to the bus station, then a 2 km taxi ride to the border). Crossing is easy—visa is free, no no-man’s-land, and you arrive directly in NAKONDE, Zambia. Exchange money on the Zambian side, but don’t change with the first person you see—check the rate first. I preferred to stop for the night in IRINGA since I took the bus at 4 PM. I arrived at 2 AM at Georges’ place, who picked me up directly from the bus station (several km from town). I’d booked the accommodation via Booking under Travellers Backpackers and Free City Tours. Georges and his employee were extremely helpful—they organized my bus trip to MBEYA the next day (bought the ticket and dropped me off, no commission). The place is decent, clean, and comfortable (10 € per night). Georges also organizes tours and safaris in the area (+255 679 529 700 direct). In MBEYA, I stayed at Karibuni Center Hotel (a quiet evangelical convent, very friendly and open to everyone, 13 € per night with breakfast). You can eat at a restaurant across the street. The rooms are clean and quiet (contact +255 754 510 174). To head to Lake MALAWI or the tea fields in TUKUYU, it’s best to take a moto-taxi from MBEYA to the Uyole junction. From there, you’ll find minibuses heading south frequently—change buses in TUKUYU (the tea fields are 4-5 km away).

😏 ZAMBIA: In NAKONDE, I highly recommend Izukanji Lodge—very quiet and clean, 2 km from the station (take a moto-taxi). The main building’s rooms are pricier than the annex across the street (where the restaurant and pool are). The rooms are just as clean and quiet but only 10 €, breakfast included. Contact the manager directly on WhatsApp at +260 979 649 452. If it’s full, try Divine Guest House (+260 973 127 816). The train isn’t always on time—if you catch it on the scheduled day, consider yourself lucky. The stationmaster, Mr. Chulu, is lovely. Contact him on WhatsApp at +260 777 550 302 for real-time updates. First-class berths are great (4 per compartment), 15 € one-way to KAPIRI MPOSHI. There always seems to be space. Book two berths if you want extra comfort. No need to bring food—the dining car serves decent meals, and there’s a bar. In KAPIRI MPOSHI, I stayed at Kapiri Council Lodge, 2 km from the train station. It’s okay, but there are often power outages in the evening, which means no water either. You’ll have to wait until 8 PM. Breakfast is very basic. For LUSAKA, there are plenty of buses in the morning from the downtown bus station (2-3 hours). The best companies are Power Tools (yellow buses) or UBZ if you can find it (the best in Zambia—Western comfort). In LUSAKA, use Yango taxis (download the app—it’s like Uber in Zambia, very affordable). I stayed at Natwange (Hostelworld chain), reachable at +260 966 303 816. It’s a beautiful, quiet place 3-4 km from downtown, very shady, with a pool. The rooms are clean and comfortable, and the food is excellent (great salads). The staff is super friendly, as they are everywhere in the country. There’s also a mini-supermarket nearby with everything, including takeout meals. Book your bus ticket to LIVINGSTONE at least the day before (UBZ). The trip is pleasant. In LIVINGSTONE, many backpackers stay at Jolly Boys—it’s a nice place to relax by the pool with a beer at the end of the day, but it’s mostly a party hostel for young people doing rafting or canyoning on the Zambezi (pricier than elsewhere). For those who prefer peace and quiet, I highly recommend Likute Guest House on the same street, right near Jolly Boys. The rooms are decent for 10 €, breakfast included (same price as a dorm at JB). You can order dinner in advance. The staff is friendly. Great value at Da Canton restaurant on the main road (pizza, pasta, meat, salads, etc.). The Livingstone Museum is worth a visit if you have time. At the bottom of Kapondo Street, you can take a shared taxi to Victoria Falls or even to KAZUNGULA at the Botswana border (cheap—the taxi leaves when full). People short on time often compare the views of Victoria Falls from the Zambian side (20 $) and the Zimbabwean side (30 $). Honestly, they’re very different, and it’s worth seeing the falls from Zimbabwe even if it’s pricier (visa required, easy to get at the border—everything is done on foot). Cross the bridge where you can bungee jump. Take your time at the falls—it’s truly stunning. You can visit Zimbabwe for half a day and stay in Zambia (cheaper, since everything in Zimbabwe is paid in dollars). There’s more water on the Zimbabwean side, but the Zambian side is beautiful too.

😏 BOTSWANA: Crossing the border at KAZUNGULA from Zambia is quick and easy (brand-new bridge over the Zambezi). Visa is free. Don’t exchange money at the border. There’s a shopping center 1 km away (Choppies store) with an ATM (no commission). I hitched a ride with tourists to the bank since they had a car. In the shopping center parking lot, you can easily find a shared taxi to KASANE. In the area, you can get around easily by shared taxi (just give the name of your guesthouse, and the drivers will tell you which vehicle to take). The fare is fixed (0.50 €). I stayed at Elephant Trail GH and Backpackers—a great spot where you can stay in a 4-bed dorm for 10 €. There are also huts for two in the garden (clean and comfortable) with a pool. You can order dinner (great food) or cook your own meals. The place is quiet and friendly (they organize safaris with early-morning pickups for Chobe and evening boat trips in the Kwando marshes to see animals). I preferred flying (Air Botswana) with a friend to MAUN (55 €) instead of taking an 8-10 hour bus (tickets can be bought directly at the airport). In MAUN, I stayed at Jayla Homestay with Mapula (+267 71 658 737)—a wonderful, kind woman always ready to help. The homestay is in a beautiful family home 3-4 km from downtown, past the Kwanokeng gas station. It’s easy to get there by shared taxi from the downtown taxi stand near Shoprite. Mapula cooks refined, varied meals on request. She also organizes safaris in the OKAVANGO with morning pickups from the guesthouse (picnic included) at a great price. Her rooms are comfortable and very clean (microwave, coffee/tea, and kettle available). The day trip by canoe in the OKAVANGO marshes is a must. However, we saw very few animals because the rainy season had started (zebras, giraffes, buffaloes, hippos). The atmosphere, serenity, and changing light throughout the day were remarkable. Direct flight from MAUN to CAPE TOWN with Airlink for 280 € on December 24.

😏 SOUTH AFRICA: In Cape Town, I stayed at Sunflower Stop Backpackers in the Green Point neighborhood—very quiet and safe. This hostel is perfect for meeting travelers of all ages. Everything is nearby (supermarkets, bars, restaurants, the sea, the park, tourist areas, the stadium, Sea Point, and the Waterfront). I spent 13 days in Cape Town and always found something to do—this city is so pleasant to live in, welcoming, and packed with sports and cultural activities. Don’t miss the Minstrel Carnival in early January if you’re in the area. Kalk Bay beach (with its colorful beach huts) is worth the detour on the way to SIMON’S TOWN and Boulders Beach. Stop for lunch at Salt in FISH HOEK—the homemade ravioli and fish are amazing. Everything is excellent there. At Boulders Beach, when you arrive at the main beach after the entrance gate, don’t hesitate to wade into the water up to your waist if the tide is high and head straight past the northern end of the beach—the penguins are farther out. Beautiful beach and sunset at Scarborough Beach. I took the 8-day Bazbus pass (134 €) for the Garden Route and stopped in STELLENBOSCH on the last day of my loop back to Cape Town. This lets you extend the trip to 10 days if you stay 2 nights in STELLENBOSCH, since it’s easy and cheap to get back to Cape Town with an Uber. I really liked this Bazbus option—it’s convenient because they drop you off and pick you up directly at your chosen hostel or hotel. I loved HERMANUS, even though I didn’t see any whales. The atmosphere is very British and classy. The coastline is beautiful and rugged. Don’t miss the walk to Mosselberg, which overlooks the entire bay. MOSSEL BAY is more working-class and run-down—nothing particularly interesting, in my opinion. In WILDERNESS, try to stay at Beach House Backpackers Lodge. The sea view is stunning, even from the dorm. In KNYSNA, Thesen Island is overrated—it’s full of soulless new buildings. Prefer Leisure Island, which is just as busy with wealthy owners but nice for walks and swimming. Head to The Heads to wander the coastal trails with incredible views of the bay. Don’t hesitate to explore the heart of the artistic Concordia neighborhood (Rastafarian) to Judah Square on your own. The locals are warm and laid-back. No need to go through a tour operator. Anchorage restaurant is excellent for refined dishes and a great variety of food. In STELLENBOSCH, I stayed at Just a Bed (booked for one person on Booking). Don’t hesitate to contact the owner—she has several rooms in her guesthouse. The place is cozy and charming. The town is pleasant but feels disconnected from the surrounding population. You can walk to the Lanzerac vineyard, but don’t miss Boschendal a few kilometers away on the way to FRANSCHHOEK. People talk a lot about safety in South Africa, but as long as you respect the local norms, everything goes smoothly—the people are really welcoming, no matter their social background.

February 9th is a pivotal day during my trip to Thailand. Up until this date, my focus had been on cities, temples, and other urban landmarks. Starting February 10th, I’ll finally leave the city behind for the outskirts—one town, one life, farther from tourism, more real, more authentic... Then comes the bucolic surroundings of Chiang Mai, nature, the countryside, the mountains.

This morning, I head to visit the ethnographic museum. I’d been told about another one, but it’s permanently closed. I wonder if it’s the same one that might have changed its name and location.

I thoroughly enjoy visiting this museum. At first, I’m a bit annoyed because the place is packed with noisy school groups blocking the display cases without even showing the slightest interest. But soon, their chaperones manage to lead them into another room, giving me some peace. They maintain this distance throughout the tour, allowing me to explore the museum in complete tranquility. I really appreciate their tact.

I’m amazed by the absolutely stunning fabric displays and the countless everyday objects, especially the very old pottery. There’s so much beautiful basketry and intricately carved wood. The statues are also incredible... After seeing all of them, I no longer feel like buying any from the shops.

On my way back, not far from my hotel, I discover a rather unique place that only serves one drink, which they’ve made their specialty: egg coffee! A pretty surprising novelty. I have to try it.



At the bottom of the cup, they pour a layer of milk, topped with a layer of liquid coffee, followed by a layer of egg yolk, and finally a top layer that turns out to be a mix of coffee and cocoa powder. It’s a cold drink that, in the end, doesn’t have much flavor, and the price is pretty steep for such a small cup. You’re paying for the exclusivity!

Later in the day, I venture once again into small alleys, something I love doing when exploring a new city—no specific goal, just wandering east of the city, outside the walls.



I encounter very few tourists there and discover unsuspected little shops overflowing with lovely items, much cheaper than what you find in the heart of the tourist district. Then I wander through the floors of Warorot Market. I discover another kind of temple there: the temple of good deals. I love finding clothes that are really original for locals, not the flood of shirts and pants that tourists love but no Thai would ever buy, which invade the shops in the "Historic Square." I stop in my tracks in front of a stall with beautiful shirts featuring stunning geometric patterns in elegant color combinations and very short sleeves. Hmm, these would be perfect for showing off my biceps, one of which is adorned with the magnificent Ganesh tattoo I got last year in Bali. "When you’ve got nice things, you’ve got to show them off!" he said. 😜🙏💪 I pick out two for 380 baht and negotiate them down to 300. But the seller won’t go any lower. I understand I’ve reached the limit of her commercial possibilities. Just as I’m leaving the shop, happy with my purchase, my ever-helpful inner voice, Petite Voix, suggests: - You didn’t try them on because you were too lazy to take off the one you’re wearing and also because of the sweat, but you could just put one on over the one you’re wearing. It’s light enough that it won’t bother you.

I go back to the two sellers, who burst out laughing when I ask to try them on. - Oh no, it’s way too small for you! It’s a women’s shirt! - But they don’t look particularly feminine in style! And I chose XXL... I put the shirt on, and of course, it won’t close. Then I notice the buttons are on the wrong side. That’s why the sleeves seemed so short!!! They put the shirts back on the rack and refund me without any fuss, commenting amid total hilarity: - Well, thank goodness you tried it on just as you were leaving the shop!

Since I don’t want to walk too much before tomorrow’s first Big Outing with the driver, I end my stroll with a visit to two very pretty temples recommended by Joël.



I’d rather not post more temple photos. But these ones smell like village and countryside...







I’ve never seen anything like Wat Ket Karam, so extravagant...





And I end my day with two other lesser-known temples: Wat Noung Kham, simple and finally free of gold and glitter,



and Wat Dap Phai, where an intimate ceremony is taking place at the end of the day.

Introduction

We stayed on the island of Gran Canaria during the first three months of 2024. It’s the third Canary Island we’ve visited, after Tenerife and Lanzarote.

We rented an apartment in Temisas. By staying in the same place for such a long period, the total price dropped by 50%.

We also rented a vehicle to make getting around the island easier.

Why the Canary Islands, and Gran Canaria in particular? For its pleasant climate, the nature and diversity of its landscapes, the charming villages, and especially the beauty of its many beaches.

In this travel journal, you’ll find a list of the many activities we did during our stay to explore the different attractions of this island.

These attractions are categorized to make it easier to find what interests you.

Videos are included throughout the summary. Click on the image to start the video.

To jump to a specific post, here are the relevant links:

HIKES:

Roque Nublo Maspalomas Dunes - Part 1 Maspalomas Dunes - Part 2 Los Azulejos de Veneguera Barranco de Las Vacas Ventana del Bentayga (Arco del Aserrador) Caves of the King Ventana de Morro (Ventana de la Ganifa) The Dog of Bentayga Cave of the Four Doors Ventana del Nublo Artenera - Caves of Acusa Seca Temisas - El Gigante Cave Fortress of Ansite Puerto de Las Nieves - Roque de Las Nieves Temisas - Cuevas de la Audiencia Roque Bentayga Guayadeque Ravine (Guayadeque Hermitage) Guayadeque Ravine (Cueva de Bartalo) El Zumacal - Barranco Tauco Casablanca Dam (Los Dolores Dam) Ayagaures - La Angostura Dam & Gambuesa Dam Santa Brígida - Alonso Ravine & Centennial Dragon Tree Pino Santo Hike in the Azuaje Ravine Gáldar - Red Lands of Samarrita Tejeda - Charco de La Paloma Bandama Boiler (Camino Borde de Caldera Bandama) Teror - Alamo Ravine Trail – SL-4 Telde - Calasio Caves Special Natural Reserve of Los Tilos de Moya Los Azulejos - Charco de Las Aneas Fataga Ravine Arinaga Military Battery Trail Maspalomas - Las Fuentes and del Canizo Ravines Mogán - Tauro Mountain Trail Tamabada - Llanos de La Mimbre & Sobre la Cueva Viewpoints Trail Hike to the Coronadero Arch via Barranco Hondo Barranco de Silva - Hike to the Jerez Caves Gáldar - Samson Cave - La Atalaya Peak Agaete - Roque Guayedra and Guayedra Ravine Artenara - Caballero Caves Arucas - Bufadero Salt Flats Barranco de Pino Gordo - Natural Pools Telde - Los Cernícalos Ravine Las Cruces - Toba Caves & Picón Puerto de Las Nieves - Moro Cave Agüimes - Morros de Ávila Caves Juncalillo del Sur - Laguna & Salinas de Abajo Caves of Camino de San Felipe Cruz de Tejeda, Cruz Chico and Degollada Viewpoint Hike on the Patalavaca Circuit Motor Grande - Puerto Rico Arch El Montañón - Los Hornos Dam Seafront Walk - Amadores Beach – Puerto Rico Beach Las Niñas Dam El Hornillo - Omega & Omicron Caves Arteara Necropolis Mogán - El Mulato Dam Las Garzas - El Regante Dam La Plata Route - Cho Flores Dam & El Charco Hondo Vega de Acusa - La Candelaria Dam Candelaria Hermitage – Acusa Seca Viewpoint Valsequillo de Gran Canaria – Roque La Vela Ayagaures Dam – GC-602 Lomo del Palo - Monte Pavón Trail Lugar La Laguna - Levada Fataga Dam & Ravine

BEACHES:

Mogán Beach Taurito Beach Tauro Beach Amadores Beach Puerto Rico Beach Anfi del Mar Beach Patalavaca Beach Meloneras Beach Maspalomas Beach English Beach (Playa del Inglés) Las Burras Beach San Agustin Beach Las Alcaravaneras Beach Las Canteras Beach (La Cicer) Las Canteras Beach (La Puntilla) Las Canteras Beach (Santa Catalina) Aquamarina Beach El Agujero - Bocabarranco Beach Hoya Del Pozo Beach Hoya Del Pozo Beach - Lizard with amputated tail El Cabron Beach Ojos de Garza Beach El Burrero Beach

NATURAL POOLS:

Charco Azul - El Risco Agaete Salt Flats Charco de Los Espejos - Sardina del Norte Natural Pools of Punta de Gáldar Snorkeling in the natural pool of Punta de Gáldar Natural Pool La Furnia o El Clavo - Gáldar Natural Pool of Los Dos Roques Emiliano Natural Pool - El Agujero Natural Pool of El Agujero Natural Pools of Roque Prieto Natural Pool El Altillo Los Charcones de Bañaderos – Arucas Natural Pools of El Charco de Las Palomas – Arucas Natural Pools of La Laja - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Cueva de la Reina Mora - La Garita Natural Pools of Castillo del Romeral

TOWNS:

Center

Santa Brigida Vega de San Mateo Tejeda Artenara Vallesco Teror

Southwest

Santa Lucia de Tirajana Fataga San Bartolomé de Tirajana Puerto de Mogán La Aldea de San Nicolas

North

Arucas Firgas Moya Santa Maria de Guia Gáldar Agaete Puerto de Las Nieves

East

Vegueta - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Triana - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Ciudad Jardin - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Canteras - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Telde Valsequillo de Gran Canaria Ingenio Agüimes Temisas

VIEWPOINTS:

GC-60 Route (or nearby) GC-210 Route (or nearby) GC-210 Route between the tunnel and La Aldea de San Nicolás GC-215 & GC-65 Routes (or nearby) GC-200 Route (or nearby) GC-130 Route (or nearby) & GC-605 GC-70 Route (or nearby) & GC-21 Sheep herd on GC-70 Route GC-150, GC-240, GC-305, GC-350 & GC-301 Routes GC-606, GC-295, GC-231 and GC-41 Routes (or nearby) Viewpoints – GC-1 Route (or nearby) Viewpoints - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Viewpoints - GC-2, GC-21, GC-15, GC-216 and GC-132 Routes (or nearby) Viewpoints - GC-503 & GC-217 Routes Viewpoints - GC-604, GC-505, GC-132, GC-42 and GC-802 Routes

MISCELLANEOUS:

San Rafael Aqueduct - Telde Abandoned San Rafael Estate - La Higuera Cenobio de Valerón La Cesta - Tejeda Puerto de la Aldea Scenic Route GC-671 to El Espinillo Scenic Route GC-607 to El Chorrillo The Galdar Cube (Santiago Quarry) Scenic Route GC-504 to Ayagaures Abandoned seaside resort in the Azuaje Ravine El Bufadero de La Garita – Telde GC-505 Route Abandoned Finca Las Haciendas (Los Mocanes) – Las Vegas de Valsequillo Ruins of San Juan Battery - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Viera y Clavijo Canarian Botanical Garden - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Tenefé Salt Flats Los Pérez, Lugarejos & Las Hoyas Dams Monte Pavón, Gran Canaria’s little Ireland Valleseco Lagoon Recreational Area Climbing - Fataga Ravine Surfing – El Agujero El Cairete Restaurant - Carrizal de Tejeda Paragliding flight observation - Los Giles La Cuevita Ayagaures Restaurant Statues and Murals - Cruce de Arinaga Aviation Monument (Las Majoreras) & Murals – Carrizal Artistic recycling by Antonio Peñita - Ojos de Garza Rainbows

Hi everyone. Because that’s also what sparks the desire in every traveler (well, at least for me) to set foot on Australian soil: discovering a new continent.

Right now, I’ve got some time on my hands—those who follow me know that. A nasty muscle tear (which really doesn’t want to heal) is keeping me grounded for another week, so I’ve decided to open a new travel journal, recounting my recent trip from December 14, 2024, to January 12, 2025, in Australia.

The origins of this trip started last May in Crete, an island I chose for a 10-day break. It’s really lovely, by the way, but that’s not the point… It’s around this time every year that we decide on our next winter destination, and Argentina was at the top of the list—Sydney wasn’t even on the radar… I’d been looking at flights to Buenos Aires for a while, and the prices were shocking… But by the pool one lazy afternoon, scrolling on my iPhone, a promo from Geneva to Sydney caught my eye. The deal ticked two boxes on my traveler’s bucket list: a flight to Australia and a flight with Singapore Airlines, often ranked as the world’s best airline. A quick chat with the missus (well, of course!) and the decision was made: off to the land of kangaroos! Now, once you add luggage and Economy Plus, it still comes to 1600 € per person, but that’s a reasonable price. Either way, we already know what we’re in for—Australia is a budget commitment!



Thanks to 123rf for the image loan 😛

The context: The urge to return to the USA, to explore a new part of the country. I don’t need much convincing to go back to Uncle Sam’s land. My wife’s on board too. So, off we go for my 9th trip to the USA! (I didn’t take notes, so this is from memory)

Day 1: The departure: Flight with two layovers. I usually avoid layovers in the US before the final destination because of immigration. This time, my flight was Lyon/Munich, then Munich/Chicago, and finally Chicago/New Orleans. The layover in Chicago was 3 hours, and since I’d been through this airport twice before and found it super efficient both times, I wasn’t too worried when I booked my tickets—especially with Lufthansa. Unfortunately, there were several flight changes before departure, the last one leaving us with only a 2h14 layover in Chicago. I called Lufthansa to check if that would be enough, and they told me immigration in Chicago takes about an hour and 45 minutes (according to their calculations). So, I left feeling confident. A 15-minute delay leaving Lyon, then a 1-hour delay leaving Munich—now I’m starting to worry. When we arrived in Chicago, we rushed, cut in line, and made it to immigration. And then—an impossible queue. Game over, we missed our last flight. Of course, Lufthansa rebooked us for the next morning, arriving around 10 AM, and booked us a hotel. I found someone to call Alamo in New Orleans to make sure my rental car would still be there. Everything’s sorted—except our luggage, which we have no idea where it is! My little worry is that we land at 9:45 AM the next morning, and we’ve booked a tour at 11 AM at Laura Plantation, which is about an hour’s drive away! Wait and see…

The +: We're back in the USA The -: Once again, flight delays

After five trips to the American West, we had planned to switch countries and continents to visit Turkey. However, by the time we made up our minds, flight ticket prices had nearly doubled, reaching 400 € for a round-trip ticket. A bit disappointed, I started looking at transatlantic flight prices and stumbled upon discounted tickets from Basel-Mulhouse to Dallas—at the same price as our tickets to Turkey!

No hesitation needed; we bought the five tickets for a total of 1,860 € excluding baggage!

From Fort Worth Airport, we had two options: - Head west on a loop through Texas, New Mexico, and southern Colorado - Head east to change the scenery and explore East Texas, Louisiana, with a possible detour into Florida.

The latter option won unanimously, so here we are, off to discover new states, mainly Louisiana and Texas.

One of the main post-COVID challenges is finding a reasonably priced car rental. After an initial booking around 1,300 €, we kept an eye on prices a few weeks before departure and managed to snag a better deal at around 900 € for a comfortable sedan.

Yes, this summer will also be a first: no 4x4, no camping, and plenty of restaurants!

As always, I’ve planned a packed itinerary, ready to adjust on the go. A few weeks before departure, we learned we’d be at full capacity—our eldest son, Maxime, got his first-year med school results. By finishing as a top admit, he avoided the mandatory July-August internship that would’ve kept him from joining us. Instead, he wrapped up his internship at the last minute the night before our big departure.

We’ll get to savor these special moments together.

The itinerary: Day 1 - 07/15: Fort Worth Day 2: Dallas Day 3: Jefferson - Caddo Lake Day 4: Black Bayou Lake - Natchez - Stanton Hall and Rosalie Mansion Day 5: St. Francisville - Rosedown Plantation - Cat Island Wildlife Refuge Day 6: Mobile - USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park Day 7 - 8: Pensacola Beach Day 9: Bellingrath Gardens - New Orleans Day 10 - 11: New Orleans Day 12: Plantation Route Day 13: Jungle Gardens - Tabasco Factory - Vermilionville - Lake Martin Day 14: Baton Rouge - USS Kidd Day 15: Houma - Cajun Man's Swamp Tour Day 16: Galveston, Texas Day 17: Space Center Houston - Painted Churches Day 18: San Antonio Day 19: Texas Hill Country Day 20: Texas Hill Country and evening in San Antonio Day 21: Austin and Waco

Day 0 - 07/14: The departure timing isn’t exactly relaxing. On Thursday late afternoon, we hit the road to Alsace, aiming to drop off our two cockers with family before reaching the airport at 2 AM for a 3-hour power nap. Not exactly fresh, we arrive at the terminal looking for a British Airways counter. None in sight, so we try our luck at a United Airlines counter—who knows, maybe it’ll work out. And bingo! The agent checks us in. We didn’t quite understand why, but maybe there’s some agreement between airlines. For the first time, we’re traveling without checked baggage, so no extra fees. Not a huge feat, given the scorching temperatures awaiting us!

The connecting flight to London goes smoothly.

During the layover, liquid checks get stricter—now requiring small bottles to be in a pre-approved clear bag, with only one bag allowed per passenger. Normally, no big deal, but between deodorant, sunscreen, after-sun lotion, hand sanitizer, contact lens solution, etc., we spend 20 minutes optimizing the arrangement! When we finally succeed, one of the security staff bursts out laughing and congratulates us!

With our stomachs growling, we grab an American breakfast before browsing the airport shops.

We then discover our plane for the long-haul flight and are thrilled to see it’s an A380—a first for Laetitia, though the rest of the family experienced it during our winter getaway. Still just as impressive!

With a hint of uncertainty, we take off for the States—my third trip in barely 12 months. This time, no endless badlands, canyons, slot canyons, hoodoos, or brain rocks, but a journey through five states (Texas, Louisiana, a quick stop in Mississippi, Alabama, and the northwest tip of Florida), where we hope to soak up a unique vibe... with a packed schedule of diverse visits.

Arrival at Fort Worth Airport and customs go smoothly. Since we have no checked baggage, we’re first in line at the Dollar counter. In just 3 minutes, the formalities are done. We decline the Toll Pass, which I don’t think we’ll need based on my "calculations," and head to the Dollar parking lot, where an employee tells us we can pick any car we want!

There are about thirty cars waiting. Too many choices!

After last year’s mishap in Oakland, where our 4x4’s trunk was broken into, we’re looking for a sedan to hide our luggage this time. Unfortunately, there are none—only SUVs. We finally settle on a comfortable 7-seater Ford SUV with a massive trunk when set up for five.

On the road from Fort Worth to Dallas, we accidentally take a toll highway without realizing until it’s too late to exit. Let’s hope Dollar doesn’t charge us a week’s worth of their pricey Toll Pass for a $2 toll. We’ll see... In the meantime, Maxime sets up Google Maps to avoid toll roads.

Since it’s not too late, we stop by the nearest Walmart for groceries before checking into our hotel room for three nights in East Dallas suburb.

J en ai connus qui ne supporteraient pas, ou plus, de prendre des vacances ou de voyager hors de leur pays, en Belgique en Suisse ou en France. Ou en Europe. je ne suis pas de ceux là. Il me faut un cadre qui m eloigne de tout ce que je connais visuellement parlant. Des paysages radicalement differents, une tout autre restauration, des visages et un langage qui appartiennent a un "ailleurs". D autres coutumes une autre monnaie une autre musique. Sinon mon esprit ne ressent pas l apaisement la distraction et je ne sens pas les bienfaits de ce repos 1 fois dans une annee. Oh on arrive a s en passer mais il manque quelque chose. Les bienfaits de l exotisme, des alizees, des tropiques, un autre gout de vin ou de whisky. nous voila drogués du voyage et en ce moment a la fois libres et en prison.

Bsr,

Les représentants du gouvernement voudrait un tourisme de luxe plutôt qu'un tourisme de masse. Cela pour compenser que les "bulles touristiques" ne seront pas prêtes en juillet. Donc sélection par le porte monnaie. Les hôteliers 3 et 4 étoiles et professionnels du tourisme ne sont pas d'accord. Cela profiterait surtout aux hôtels de luxe 5 étoiles. pour le moment le gouvernement se concentre sur le tourisme intérieur en injectant 718 millions de dollars, cela profitera aux hôtels et restaurants, compagnies intérieures, agence de voyages Thaï. Il est clair que le gouvernement veut profiter de la pandémie pour stopper le tourisme de masse qu'il trouve nocive pour l'environnement et monter en gamme.

Bjr,

L'Italie ouvrira ses frontières au monde entier à compter du 3 juin sans mise en quarantaine et les déplacements seront autorisés dans tout le pays sans restrictions. il faut redémarrer le tourisme rapidement dit le gouvernement.