Results for "Sera+|+112+>+179"

Justement...en parlant de forfaits et spéciaux de dernières minutes...

Mon fils aîné de 23 ans sera en vacances la dernière semaine de janvier...

Il planifie d'aller dans le sud avec un copain qui voyage très souvent comme ça....il s'en va à l'aéroport, donne son nom et attend les propositions de l'extrême ultime minute, il paraît qu'il y en a, mais ils ne savent pas presque jusqu'à la dernière seconde où ils vont..paraît que c'est un "thrill".

Quelqu'un a déjà fait ça???? N'y a t-il pas de mauvaises surprises, ainsi???

D.

Salut tous le monde,

j'ai 25 ans et depuis tres longtemps je rêve de l'inde. Mon appréhension est que se sera un premier voyage seule(1mois 1/2 minimum), normalement en mars-avril 2004 et il parait que la-bas c'est tres dur pour une femme...J'aimerai avoir vos avis et opinion et pourquoi quelques astuces et conseils.

De plus, j'aimerais me rendre utile une fois sur place aupres des enfants des rues et jeune-fille mere mais c'est tres difficile de trouver des ong ou assos qui acceptent sans avoir une expérience"beton".Si quelqu'un l'a dejà fait, ou a des adresse des chantiers ou d'ong, assos, ce serait sympa de correspondre car ce voyage me tiens tres à coeur et je ne voudrais pas d'un voyage"touriste" mais d'un vrai échange et pourquoi pas apporter ma pierre!!!

a tres bientôt🙂

Salut a vous tous j'ai des questions importante pour les expérimenter du tout du monde, moi se sera mon premier et jaimerais beaucoup de conseil, car je ne sais pas d'ou partir combien d'argent amasser je veux partir avec le strick minimum, va til faloi amasser de largent quand je vais etre dans d'autre pays, il me faut surment un passeport?? comment cela fonctionne t'il je prend l'avion a partir de montral (car j'habite le canada) et les billet cé a tarif régulier?? comment on se prépare pour sa jaimerais de vos conseil comment avez vous fait, comment on fait notre itineraire pouvez vous m'expliquer merci ( en passant nous somme deux)

carte d'identité nationale française plastifiée

plusieurs avis sur ce forum diffère a ce sujet

doit on posseder un passeport ce sera court pour en obtenir un avant mon départ en janvier?

merci de vos avis à ++

Départ dimanche 19...j'arrive à Bombay. Ca approche !!.. beaucoup d'inconnu alors evidemment J-2 je suis un peu flippée !Ce sera mon 1er grand voyage toute seule comme une grande..je suis donc avide de conseils en tout genre...suggestions d'itinéraires, conseils pratiques de choses à faire, à ne pas faire !comment ne pas perdre trop de temps en transport... Merci d'avance de prendre la peine de répondre ! je consulterais ce site de là bas aussi Audrey

😉 Bonjour à tous,

Ca y est ... On est décidé (entre ce choix cornélien : Kenya ou Afrique du Sud) ... Ce sera South Africa.

Nous avons vu un circuit qui nous paraît attrayant ... votre avis ... Sera le bienvenu.

Circuit 16 jours.

Entre janvier et mars 04 (votre avis sur la période nous interesse beaucoup) Johannesburg : (possibilité d'aller à Gold Reef City ?) Pretoria Parc Kruger (Parc + Parc de Blyde River - Pilgrim's rest) Swaziland Damazulu Parc Hluhluwe Bergville Drakensberg (le parc Royal du Natal) Port Elisabeth (Mossel Bay - Oudthoorn - Nature's Valley - Outeniqua choo-Tjoe train - Featherberd Island) Cape Town (Swellendam - La route des vins - Montagne de la table et le cap de bonne espérance)Ensuite retour ... (Ben! Oui!)

Le circuit peut être précédé par un passage au Zimbabwe (mais alors c'est 20 jours) : Harare Parc National de Matobo Victoria FallsVos expériences sont les bienvenues ...

PS : est-ce qu'au cap ... Il ya moyen d'aller voir les requins ?

Merci et à bientôt, j'espère.

L'an prochain, je fais faire une année scolaire en Inde, a Bombay, je voudrais juste partager vos experiences car ce sera la premiere fois que j'irais la bas!

Hi everyone!

I’m planning a short visit to Pokhara around mid-February 2027 (it’ll be my 4th time in Nepal 😊, over 40 years!). I’d like to book a room in advance rather than looking when I arrive. I’ve checked a bit on Bxxking.com and see lots of options. I’m used to scoping out the surroundings of places listed, just to avoid ending up in areas that are either unappealing or far from everything.

So, I see quite a few offers around the lake (Lakeside?), but every time I check what it looks like, the streets seem really uninviting. It’s kind of like a construction site with buildings everywhere… Nothing like Bhaktapur (for example) or even Thamel, where the streets seem way more pleasant.

Could anyone give me some advice?

Also, I don’t really get the impression that Pokhara is worth a visit of several days. The lake, sure, but once you’ve seen it—what else is there?

Hi there, I didn’t plan to return to Thailand this year, but my health conditions mean it’ll be the best place for me to stay between two trips to India. The tourism setup there is so well-organized that it’s the most "comfortable" country for a short visit. Thailand feels too sanitized for my taste, and there’s too much religion, Buddha, and the King, but it’s still the best option given how my health has been evolving. I’d considered two weeks in ThaTon for hiking, but I got too sick from the burn-offs during my trips to the mountains around Chiang Rai. So I’m not sure where to go this year. Definitely not the sea, touristy spots, or the mountains with burn-offs...

Thanks, friends, if you’ve got any suggestions.

Is it a good idea to go to Thailand at the end of October? Will the rainy season be over? Thanks

Hi there!

With our two teens, we’re heading to Morocco for two weeks at the end of December and beginning of January. It’ll be our first trip that’s more "off the beaten path," even though we’ve visited several countries before. Given the overwhelming amount of info, I’m feeling a bit swamped with the prep this trip requires, and I’ll admit I’m a little lost when it comes to figuring out what’s realistic to visit in two weeks 😕 So, all your tips, personal experiences, and suggestions are more than welcome!

- Which places should we prioritize during this time of year? (I’ve read that some spots are less accessible in winter?) - What’s the best way to get around? (rental car, train, private transport, buses, etc.? — just a heads-up, we’ll have a few suitcases!) - In terms of "safety," are there any areas to avoid? - Any recommendations for reliable local tour companies (beyond the big names like "Get Your Guide") that offer excursions or private transport to help us explore the country? - A doable 2-week itinerary that lets us enjoy the country’s diversity without having to change accommodations every two days?

Thanks so much for your advice!

...

Hi everyone,

For those who can’t travel right now, I thought I’d offer a little escape—maybe!—through some images of Corsica (where I’ve lived for 48 years). This won’t be a structured travel journal or a step-by-step story, just a mishmash of landscapes and more... Through these photos, we’ll jump from one place to another, one season to the next, with no real order.

I debated adding details to each image but decided that for daydreaming, you don’t need much chatter—maybe just a place name.

....

Around Ajaccio:

-1- .

-2- .

-3- .

-4- .

The last sunset of 2025 over the Gulf of Ajaccio. -5- .

-6- .

-7- .

-8- .

-9- Red kite (fairly common on the island)

.

...

Hi there! I’ll be in Georgia from May 9th to the 30th. If you’re also in this beautiful country so close to Europe during that time, feel free to drop me a private message...

Maybe we can share a moment together—a meal, a drink, or even part of a journey, a trip, a visit, or a hike.

I travel at a relaxed pace without too much planning, independently. I prefer family-run guesthouses, small hotels, or homestays when possible. I usually use public transport, but I can also rent a vehicle if needed.

I’m open to changing my plans based on who I meet.

Hope to see you soon maybe! 😊🤗😍

15 days across Gran Canaria, El Hierro, and a dash of Tenerife under the storm Thérèse!

The planned itinerary will be slightly disrupted...

(The version without discussions is here)

Hi everyone! 🙂 Just a quick question about King Canyon and Sequoia National Park. Before our night in Miramonte, we plan to visit King Canyon. The next stop will be two nights in Three Rivers to explore Sequoia National Park. I wanted to go all the way to Roaring River Falls on the King Canyon Scenic Byway and then turn back to head to Miramonte. Since we’re coming from Oakhurst, Google Maps says it’s 300 km and 5 hours of driving. Since we also want to hike to see the sequoias (Big Stump Area and Grand Grove) before tackling the King Canyon Scenic Byway, the timing’s going to be tight. How far do you recommend going before turning back to miss as few points of interest as possible on the King Canyon Scenic Byway? Thanks for your advice, and have a great evening! Marcalamar 🙂

The 140th (wow!) edition of the contest is now live!

Since it’s April Fools’ month and I’m a diver at heart, I had to pick a theme around the sea and fish.

This month’s theme is: sea fishing 🙂. Deep-sea fishing, rockpooling, shore casting, shellfish & crustaceans—anything remotely related to sea fishing fits the bill 😉

Photos of fishing boats, fishing ports, fish auctions, seafood stalls, nets and trawls, lobster pots, fishermen, your kids collecting cockles, even those New Year’s oyster shells 😏—no limits as long as it ties into the theme 😛 And of course, a special shout-out to anglers worldwide! 🙂

I’m traveling right now, so I don’t have many photos on hand. To illustrate the theme, I’ve chosen this shot of a small Vietnamese fishing boat I spotted near the Cham Islands, returning from a dive.



Contest rules: You can post up to three photos, each in a separate message, clearly numbering them (1, 2, or 3) and including the location where the photo was taken. Any explanations about your photos are welcome.

When voting, you’ll choose three photos, clearly stating the participant’s name followed by their photo number. The first photo in your vote gets three points, the second gets two, and the third gets one.

The winner will be the person whose photo earns the most points. In case of a tie, the winner will be the one with the most first-place votes, or if still tied, the most second-place votes. If it’s a perfect tie, the person who reached their score first wins. The winner then gets the honor of choosing and organizing May 2026’s contest theme. Ties for any other position won’t be broken. Finally, you don’t need to enter the contest to vote, but participants (and I hope there’ll be lots of you!) are *strongly* encouraged to vote!

Please only post contest photos in this thread. Starting Saturday, April 25 (00:01 Paris time), only votes should be posted.

Key dates: You can submit your photos from today until Friday, April 24, 2026 (23:59 Paris time—Xavier, you can do the math for Perth 😏). Voting starts the very next minute and ends on Thursday, April 29 (23:59 Paris time). Results will be announced on Thursday, April 30, 2026... The next host can take over on Saturday, May 2 (yeah, May 1 is a no-work day 😛)

Ready, set, shoot!

hello I’m looking for advice for a last-minute trip—about 3 weeks (half Montenegro, half Croatia). I’m traveling solo, backpacker style (low budget, hostels). I’m 40 and love exploring cool spots—cities, beaches, mountains, sports activities, you name it.

I’m torn between renting a car or just going with the flow using buses once I’m there. A car would definitely be more convenient, but it might be pricier—plus, parking (is it paid?) and having to return it to the same place. My plan is to start in Montenegro (flying into Podgorica or Albania) and finish in Croatia, so I’d either need to do short-term rentals per country or one-way.

In Montenegro, here are the spots I’ve noted: - Ulcinj and Velika Plaža beach - A side trip to Lake Skadar and Virpazar - Budva, Sveti Stefan, and Petrovac - Cetinje and Lovćen National Park - Kotor / Perast - Žabljak and Durmitor National Park + rafting in the Tara Canyon Is 8–10 days enough?

And in Croatia, I’ve got: - Dubrovnik - Korčula - Hvar - Split + Trogir and Krka National Park - Zadar - Plitvice Lakes National Park - Croatian Istria / Rovinj / Pula - Zagreb Around 10–12 days.

Any tips on the stops (adding or cutting some from my list) or transportation options?

Thanks in advance!

Hello!

After a lovely one-month trip around New Zealand, we’re offering some camping equipment for sale: - 3-person tent - inflatable mattress (2p) + pump - 2 sleeping bags - cookware set: stove, gas, pot + lid, pan, colander... - various accessories: cutting board, kitchen utensils...

Everything’s in good condition and will be available in Auckland around April 5–7!

More photos on request!

Hi, Did you attend the show at the Nadir Divan Begi Madrasa in Bukhara? What are the details for booking? Thanks in advance. Have a great day and happy travels! Danielle

Hi, We just received an email from Volotea saying our flight time has changed (by more than 2 hours). The email states "you can request a free date change." If I change the date, will the flight price stay the same as the original price, or will I have to pay the difference? Specifically: Our flight on the 7th is 46.25 €, and the one on the 8th is 92.51 €. If we switch to the 8th, how much will we pay? When I request the date change to the 8th, it says "No additional fees." Thanks and have a great day! 🙂

Hi there! We’re planning a one-week circuit trip at the end of March And the Dead Sea Any dangers we should know about? Thanks for your help! 😊

Mark your calendars: from March 26 to 28, the MEETT in Toulouse will transform into a base camp for all adventure enthusiasts. At My Atlas, we wouldn’t miss this for the world! We’ll be back alongside the Rencontres Voyageurs to celebrate what makes us tick: travel in all its forms. The big news this year? We’ve set up a 400 m² space designed like a real bivouac. The idea is simple: come together, share a coffee (or a tip!) and chat with those who hit the road. Whether you're a van life fan, a solo trekker, or curious about expedition vehicles, the vibe will be all about friendliness. We’re also lucky to have Cimalp with us. The go-to brand for outdoor gear will be there to share their expertise and help you gear up for your next challenges.

Get inspired The program is already shaping up to be packed:

Masterclass on how to create amazing travel videos. Talks and interviews with inspiring globetrotters. Hiking and road trip focus for all types (bike nomads, adventurers, families...).

Whether you dream of a micro-adventure in the Pyrenees or a cross-continental journey, come get inspired and meet a community just like you.

📍 Practical info (so you don’t miss a thing):

Where? MEETT – Toulouse Exhibition Center. When? Friday, March 27 to Sunday, March 29, 2026. Hours: 10 AM–7 PM (6 PM on Sunday). Price: Only 4 € (free for under-18s, students, and job seekers).

More info on the program here The festival website

Hi everyone,

We’re heading out in March for this trek. We’re used to hiking and long-distance treks, but this’ll be our first time in Nepal.

QUESTION: People from Nepal are telling us it’s MANDATORY to have guides! Is this true, or is it just agencies trying to get work for their staff?

The Lonely Planet says: "In April 2023, the government announced that every trekker would need to hire the services of a porter or a licensed guide to obtain the TIMS permit. The law isn’t enforced, and by 2025, there were no longer any obligations for teahouse treks."

What do you think? What’s your experience? Thanks for your feedback.

The consulate tells me my French residence permit needs to be valid for at least 6 months after I leave Egypt, but my permit will only be valid for 5 months and a few days by my departure date from Egypt. Is it still doable to get a visa on arrival (at the airport)? Thanks in advance to anyone who can answer me.

Hi everyone! I’m heading to Morocco for a trip in the south, starting with 3 days in Marrakech (from January 8th to 11th, 2026). If you’ve got any tips, cool spots to recommend, I’m all ears! 🎊 And, fellow traveler, if you’d like to share this Marrakech adventure together, I’d love that! Have a great evening

I’m sharing our three-week trip to Japan from late October to mid-November 2025. There were four of us—my partner and a couple of friends. I’ve traveled often with my friend Christian (Bolivia, Argentina, Costa Rica, Namibia, Laos), but this time our partners joined us. The rough itinerary: Arrival in Tokyo. Visiting Shinjuku/Shibuya districts + day trip to Kamakura 5 days in the Japanese Alps, from Matsumoto to Kanazawa (via Kamikochi, Hirayu Onsen, and Takayama) 5 days in Kyoto Nara, Osaka, Koyasan Return to Tokyo (Asakusa district), with a day trip to Nikko We booked our flights well in advance (9 months ahead): the flight cost 1086 € per person. Compared to over 2000 € if we’d booked for the same dates just 3 months prior. For accommodations, we mostly used Booking.com. The onsen was booked via Japanican, and in Kyoto, we stayed in an Airbnb. We also made 5 train reservations a month in advance on Klook or directly on the train’s website.

Day 1: Departure from Brussels (October 24, 2025) Early morning takeoff at 6 AM to Munich (1.5-hour layover) with Lufthansa, then a 12-hour flight with ANA, arriving the next morning at 7 AM at Tokyo Haneda.

Day 2: Arrival in Tokyo Airport formalities were quick. The eSIM we bought before leaving activated as soon as we landed (10 GB plan with Saily—more than enough for our mobile internet needs, mainly Google Maps and Google Translate). We’d received 4 ICOCA cards from our neighbors, which we loaded with 15000 ¥ each. We took the Keihin train, then the Yamanote Line. It’s easy to navigate since everything is in English, and each station is announced on scrolling displays in English too.

We got off the Yamanote Line at the station just after Shinjuku because it’s easier to exit that massive station with our luggage. So we ended up in Shin-Okubo, right in the Korean district. A 10-minute walk took us to Villa Fontaine Hotel. A great hotel, well-located north of the Kabukichō district. The room even seemed bigger than we’d expected.

It was 15°C, but it rained—and kept raining on and off all day. Belgian weather, basically. We went for a walk in Shinjuku Gyoen Park. Not as pretty in the rain, but the big greenhouse was interesting.

Then our first ramen (hearty and for 1000 ¥—pretty much the price of all our ramen during the trip). We headed back to the hotel since check-in was after 3 PM. Shower and relax before going out for dinner. Dinner was barbecue at Shichirin Yakiniku Anan (1700 ¥ each—good and cheap). Ordering via tablet wasn’t easy, but luckily it was in English.

We ended the evening with a stroll through Kabukichō before a well-deserved sleep.

Hello my fellow travelers,

I’m leaving for 43 days in India from January 19, 2026, to March 1. How do I handle my e-visa if I don’t necessarily want a one-year visa? The one-month one will be too short... darn it!!

I just found out there’s an additional formality for the visa that came into effect on October 1. Could someone explain to me what it involves and exactly what I need to do? I’d really appreciate it—thank you so much in advance!

Wishing you all wonderful end-of-year celebrations, and may 2026 be filled with love and travels for each of you.

Régine

Hello, My name is Armel. I live in Burkina Faso. I work in the transit field (import-export), and I’d love to meet good-willed people, friends, business partners, or fellow entrepreneurs to exchange ideas and achieve great things together. I hope you’ll write to me, and that our meeting will be excellent. You’re welcome to join my circle of friends here in Burkina Faso. I’d be happy to have you as a friend or partner.

PS I’m open to connecting with anyone interested in starting a project or doing good business in Burkina Faso. All the best to everyone.

Hi there,

We’re a couple traveling with our 2.5-year-old baby. We’re heading to Patagonia in March or April 2026. We don’t have exact dates yet because this will be the start of a long trip around Latin America. We’ll be traveling by public transport, with our backpacks and a baby carrier for support. We’ll take a domestic flight from Buenos Aires to Ushuaia, and the rest will be by bus.

Here’s the itinerary we’ve planned: - Buenos Aires (5 days) - Ushuaia (5 days or more) - El Calafate (3 days) - El Chaltén (5 days) - Los Antiguos + border crossing at Chile Chico - Puerto Río Tranquilo (Chile) (5 days) - Coyhaique (Chile) (3 days) - Chiloé Island (Chile) (10 days) - Puerto Varas (Chile) (3 days) - Bariloche (5 days) - San Martín de los Andes (3 days) - Mendoza (5 days)

After that, we’re thinking of spending a few days in Córdoba, then a month in Salta. We plan to head back down to Santiago (Chile) and then head north along the Chilean side toward Peru.

What do you think of this itinerary (especially the Patagonia part)? Is it doable with a young child just over 2.5 years old? I’d also love to include Esquel and El Bolsón in Argentina, but I’m not sure how to fit them in or if they’re really worth it. The durations are approximate, depending on what there is to do in each place... Do you have any suggestions for improving it or any tips?

We want to do some easy hikes or half-day walks since we won’t be able to carry him all day. That’s why we’ve intentionally left out Torres del Paine National Park (very expensive and not very baby-friendly, I think). Do you know of any hikes that are accessible with a little one?

Thanks in advance! !