Results for "Sablé+Sarthe+|+127+>+351"

Salut à tous J'aimerais savoir comment sont les plages à San Andres. Vagues, couleur de l'eau, le sable ? Est-ce qu'on mange bien ds les 5 hotels Decameron? Comment ça fontionne la navette entre les hotel? Joanyve😉

Bonjour à tous,

Je pars à Punta Cana mi-février pour une seule et unique semaine. Certes je vais profiter du sable et de l'eau chaude ... mais je souhaite aussi sortir de l'hotel pour visiter le pays. Ne parlant pas espagnol et ayant un budget limité, je voudrais savoir quelles sont les excursions à ne pas manquer . Merci à tous ceux qui voudront bien me répondre. A plus,

Sélyn

je veux partir pour cuba en mars 2006, est-ce un bon temps pour partir? Je cherche une belle plage de sable blanc, eau turquoise, sport nautique (catamaran, plongée apnée, bateau banane) et quelques excursions. hotel 4 étoiles et plus dans un gros batiment (pas bungalow). Je suis déja allé 2 fois avaradero et j'ai bien aimé mais je voudrais voir autre chose de cuba. Vous me conseillé d'aller ou et dans quel hotel.

Qui a été dans les derniers 2-3 mois au Tryp...🙂

Comment était la bouffe au buffet??

La plage?? le sable ?? les piscines ??

Catégories d'ages ??

Les activitées??

Je sais j'en demande beaucoup...lollllllll 😊

Je suis curieuse....pis je commence a avoir ben hâte...reste 17 dodos...

Merci des réponses 😉

Chantal 😎

Bonjour, quelqu'un peut me donner des renseignements sur la plage, est-ce que c'est vrai que le sable n'est pas blanc comme à la Romana en R.D.. De plus on dit qu'il y a une piscine pour adulte j'espère qu'une adolescente de 13 ans peut s'y baigner et sinon est-ce que la piscine d'adulte est celle que l'on nous montre un peu partout.

Merci

Ricauchan

Bonsoir, je recherches des infos sur le Club Villa Cojimar (cayo guillermo). Quelles- uns me connaissent, mes priorité plage+mer, sable+palapas, propreté des chambres+du site, pour la bouffe et bien je connait Cuba P.P.P. Pâtes, poulet, poisson. Lolll...

Alors si quelqu'un veut bien prendre 2/3 minutes de son temps pour me donner un compte rendu, j'apprécirais beaucoup. MERCI. PRIMO...🙂

🙂Bonjour!😉

Qui peut me dire comment est la plage de l'hotel Melao? Du sable fin? Y a t'il à se méfier des coraux ou des oursins? Et les vagues? Certains ont l'air de dire que la plage des hotels côté mer des caraibes est + mieux ..Je m'inquiète😊je pars dans deux mois et je commence à me poser des questions...!😛 Merci d'avance à tous!😉

Vous auriez des commentaires sur cet endroit... il commence à sortir en spécial pour cet été, mais Puerto Plata, le sable?? la beauté de l'eau?? Et le site, c'est propre?? Mangeable??

merci...

Bonjour,

J'aimerais savoir si certains d'entre vous ont déjà visité ces îles, et surtout ce que vous en avez pensé...

Sable blanc, coin de rêve, plongées magnifiques et hôtel cosy ou piège à touristes ?

Merci pour vos réactions :-)

Bonjour, les vacances approchent à grands pas, je sens déjà la brise atlantique agitée les cocotiers et effleurer ma nuque, le sable chaud (trop chaud!) et l'océan translucide pour me rafraîchir : Punta Cana me voilà ! Je serai au Sunscape Punta Cana Grand du 2 au 9 avril ... moi et mes bouquins! moué je pars tout seul, si vous êtes dans les parages ask for me!

bonjour

j'aimerais savoir si la plage est plus belle à zarzis ou à midoun sable blanc, pas d'algues au bord des plages

exemple hotel oasis marine à zarzis ou hotel fiesta beach pour midoun

merci pour vos réponses

Boujour,

Nous arrivons d'un voyage à Managua coté pacifique du Nicaragua. La mer n'était pas très belle + sable noir + plusieurs choses dans l'eau dont:

Une dame agée qui se baignait avec nous c'est tout à coup fait piquer par une raie. elle avait une chaussure de plage et la piqure a passé au travers! ça a saigné beaucoup, ça a fait un trou. La dame a pleurée de 13 hrs à 22 hrs. C'était une piqure très douloureuse.

Ma question est-ce obligatoirement une raie "pastenague" ou bien si d'autres sortes de raies peuvent piquer aussi durement une personne? Pourtant la dame ne l'a pas agressée...Plusieurs personnes se sont fait piquer par des raie durant notre séjour.

Si vous avez d'autres renseignements au sujet de la faune aquatique ne vous gênez pas de nous en faire part.

J'aime mieux savoir qu'être ignorante lorsque je suis loin de chez moi...

Merci de vos réponses

Florence300

🙂Bonjour à tous les voyageurs !!!

Nous avons 15 jours de vacances en novembre et nous avons envie de soleil, de lagons et de sable blanc. Nous avons pensé à la guadeloupe ou la république dominicaine mais il semble que le climat à cette époque ne soit pas favorable.

Quelqu'un pourrait-il nous donner une idée de destination sympa où le climat serait au top pour le mois de novembre.

Par avance merci de vos réponse

Bridi.

Bonjour à tous,

Nous voudrions nous mariez ainsi que passez notre lune de miel dans un pays exotique où le sable est blanc, la mer turquoise. Nous voulons aussi découvrir un paradis gastronomique, un échantillon de coktails ainsiq que nager avec les dauphins????? où nous pouvons aussi nous sentir en sécurité dans un pays pas seulement touristique mais disposant aussi d'une réelle culture.

Que me proposez vous, vous experts de ces pays de rêves....?

Merci de m'aider dans ma recherche....

Laurence

Hi, I'd like to know if anyone has done this route recently or has reliable info. Does the track exist, and most importantly, is there sand (for biking)? Any info is welcome. Cheers,

diego ambilobe: mangaoka, manondro, ramena vohemar sambava: masondrono, tanambao

Hi everyone! I’m sharing a little gem in Ras Al Hadd with Jamal, who runs a guesthouse. It has a pool right next to the pink sand beach and offers excursions to see all sorts of things, especially turtles. Here’s his email: guesthouse2026@gmail.com +98694907060

A horseback ride by the sea on the Caribbean island of Saint Martin or ... on the beach, but at a walk and trot! It was probably these visions that gave me the irresistible urge to do this horseback trek—to walk on the sand, but as a rider, and also enjoy a swim that was anything but ordinary.





From wish to reality ... all it took was heading to Ranch du Galion. Here we are, on the heights of the east coast of the charming island of Saint Martin, in the heart of the Caribbean.





After a first horseback ride that we really enjoyed, with a simple trip to the beach, it didn’t take much to make us want to repeat the pleasant experience. My daughter Emma had been dreaming of it too—so why not share this change of scenery, but this time opting for a slightly longer trek? It’s the big day. And Jess is there to greet us this morning with a big smile. Jess—or Jessica—is the one who runs this tropical ranch with passion; she looks after a whole little family of horses. This morning, she’ll be our guide and companion for this seaside horseback ride.



So, we set off along the wild shores of the stunning Anse du Galion.

In the enclosures, behind the fences and ropes, some stallions already seem impatient to stretch their legs! They know the place, the routines, and the trails ... and the soothing reward halfway through—a dip in the sea. Maybe that’s what’s causing a little excitement among these mounts!





Horses and ... an iguana slipping into the bushes. Given its appearance—its crest, its parched skin, and the dewlap hanging under its head—you’d think it wasn’t exactly young.



Anyway, back to the horses. Among the mares and stallions, I try to spot "Avenir" and his elegant gait—he was "my" horse during my last trek here, on the trails and sands of Galion. Well, spotting him isn’t going to be easy! My memories are a bit fuzzy, and several of these horses look like him ... -- Before setting off on the trek, it’s time for Jess to choose our mounts. For riders with little experience ... it’ll be calm horses, well-used to trekking—definitely easier and more enjoyable. Titia, a beautiful white mare for my daughter, and Prince, a gentle stallion for me. A little anecdote along the way: we’re really staying in the family for this horseback ride—these two horses are actually related: "my" Prince is the son of the lovely Titia!



to be continued -->

Hi everyone, We’re heading to Thailand from February 3rd to 24th, as a couple (37 years old). We love local cuisine, street food, small restaurants, and quiet bars for a drink in the evening. We’re also big fans of turquoise waters and white sand beaches. Our planned itinerary looks like this:

Chiang Mai: 4 or 5 days to rediscover the city, temples, and markets. We already visited the Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai provinces a few years ago and loved it, so we’re heading back for a few days there :)

Bangkok: 3 days, with a day trip to Ayutthaya.

Then heading down to Trat province to enjoy the islands of Koh Chang, Koh Mak, and Koh Kood.

We’ve read that the southern islands (Koh Samui, Koh Tao, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Phangan, Koh Lipe, etc.) are often packed this time of year, so we’re looking for quieter islands but with some accommodations and restaurants/bars. For reference, we really enjoyed Koh Rong Samloem, Koh Rong, Phu Quoc, and the Philippine islands. 👍 Does this itinerary fit well with what we’re looking for? Or do you have other suggestions for routes or islands to prioritize during this period? Thanks in advance for your tips!

Hi, What would be the best villages and beaches to visit between Nice and Marseille in 4 days?

Hi everyone, I’m just back from my first overland trip with a vehicle + tent, covering northern Namibia all the way to the Okavango Delta (18 days). In short: - The road between Shakawe and Sehithwa is no longer really a road—it’s more like a gravel and sand track (a very long, exhausting stretch) for over 100 km. - Info about the planned route, i.e., from South Gate to Third Bridge campsite, is scarce and unreliable. First Bridge is in good condition, a detour has been set up for Second Bridge, but you quickly end up facing a pretty impressive ford, especially if it’s your first time driving in the area. We found ourselves with several vehicles testing the possibilities and diving into a rather deep “pond” (around 60-70 cm). When we arrived at Third Bridge campsite, we were strongly advised against continuing as planned to Xakanaxa to reach Khwai, where we had a reservation for several nights. Many travelers have gotten stuck—some even at night (?!)—and had to be towed out. So, we had to retrace our steps the next morning along the same sandy track, sometimes with very deep sand, and it took quite a while (about 4 hours one way, a little less on the return since we’d gotten the hang of it). Everything went well in the end: no damage, no getting stuck, but some intense moments crossing the fords. I’ll admit I’m pretty proud of how I handled it—it’s still quite intimidating. But the cherry on top? We were greeted by lions almost every day. Ortense

Hi everyone. We want to drive from: Makopong Border to the Mabuasehube gate. We’ve seen that there’s a lot of sand—no problem for us—but we’d like to know if the route isn’t closed. We’ll be there on November 19, 2025.

Thanks in advance for any replies

Hi everyone. After years of traveling to the USA without any medical insurance subscriptions—and luckily never having any major health issues (though I did get a scorpion sting buried in the sand at CBSouth, 😇)—life has caught up with us, and we’re now being forced into "wisdom" and leaving our carefree days behind.

So, I’m looking for the best compromise for a 2-month health insurance plan. I’ve read the discussions on this topic, but the most recent one is from last year, and I’d love your take on the current situation. I’m familiar with the usual options like Europ Assistance and AXA, but I’ve just discovered Chapka and Heymondo (the latter seems interesting in terms of both price and coverage).

What do you think of these last two? How do they compare in terms of value for money against the bigger companies?

Thanks in advance, everyone.

Ah! New Zealand, the ultimate road trip destination. If you've been dreaming of trying out a campervan adventure, it's definitely one of the best places in the world to take the plunge. With its diverse landscapes—white sand beaches, volcanoes, glaciers, fjords, and glacial lakes—the country also boasts top-notch infrastructure for campers, making it ideal for campervan circuits, even for beginners!

Why is New Zealand the perfect country for your first campervan trip?

Safe and Scenic Roads

New Zealand offers a well-maintained road network, usually not too busy outside major cities. This is a huge plus if you're new to driving a campervan. The routes often feature spectacular viewpoints. You'll also find a vast network of campgrounds, and while freedom camping is regulated, there are still plenty of spots where you can sleep for free. Speed limits are reasonable, and the driving culture is pretty relaxed.



Adapted Infrastructure

There are plenty of campervan rental companies offering different models, from converted vans to large family motorhomes. You'll find rental depots in major cities (Auckland, Christchurch, Queenstown), along with shuttle services between the airport and the depot. Campgrounds in New Zealand, whether private or managed by the Department of Conservation (DOC), are easy to find and well-marked. Plus, since New Zealand is a country of campers, you'll often get helpful tips from the locals.

Diverse and Accessible Landscapes

Beaches, volcanoes, deep fjords, or subtropical forests—you can experience a completely different setting in just a few hours of driving. No need to be a 4x4 expert: most roads leading to these stunning sites are campervan-friendly. This variety of landscapes, combined with easy access, makes New Zealand a top choice for a first road trip experience.



The Most Beautiful Places to Discover in a Campervan

To give you an idea, here’s a selection of must-see spots to inspire your next adventure.

1. The Coromandel Peninsula (North Island)

Just a few hours from Auckland, the Coromandel Peninsula is famous for its white sand beaches, hot springs, and lush vegetation. Hot Water Beach is a must-visit—dig your own "thermal bath" on the shore at low tide. You’ll easily find campgrounds by the ocean, perfect for your first taste of campervan life.

2. Rotorua and the Geothermal Wonders (North Island)

A little further south, Rotorua is the geothermal heart of New Zealand. Geysers, bubbling pools, and sulfur lakes with amazing colors—there’s no shortage of things to do. It’s also a major hub for Māori culture. Take the time to visit a traditional village or watch a haka performance. In the evening, relax at a campground with natural hot pools.

3. Tongariro National Park (North Island)

A UNESCO World Heritage site, this volcanic park is a paradise for hikers, especially with the famous Tongariro Alpine Crossing. Even if you're not an experienced hiker, you can enjoy stunning views from the roads or short marked trails. The campgrounds in the area will immerse you in a postcard-worthy setting.

4. Abel Tasman, Coastal Gem (South Island)

After taking the ferry from Wellington to Picton, head to Abel Tasman National Park. Its golden beaches, crystal-clear waters, and coastal trails are perfect for unwinding. One of the perks of a campervan is exploring at your own pace, choosing spots near the beaches or deeper in the forest.



5. Punakaiki and the Pancake Rocks (South Island)

As you drive along the West Coast’s thick rainforests and wild beaches, stop at Punakaiki to see the Pancake Rocks—surprising rock formations that look like stacks of pancakes. A marked trail runs along the coast, letting you watch waves crash into the "blowholes" (marine geysers). Spending the night at a seaside campground, lulled by the sound of waves, is an experience not to be missed.

6. The Franz Josef and Fox Glaciers (South Island)

Further south, the glacier region is a must for lovers of breathtaking landscapes. You can admire the icy giants from a distance on an easy trail or take a helicopter to fly over them—or even walk on them. The campgrounds in Franz Josef or Fox Glacier let you wake up in an alpine atmosphere, contrasting with the lush vegetation around you.

7. Queenstown and Wanaka (South Island)

Queenstown, on the shore of a sparkling lake surrounded by majestic peaks, is known as the adventure capital: bungee jumping, paragliding, rafting—anything’s possible. If you prefer a quieter vibe, Wanaka is just as charming, with its beautiful lake and accessible walks. The road between these two towns is stunning, with plenty of perfect spots for a picnic stop.

8. Te Anau and Milford Sound (South Island)

New Zealand’s fjords are world-famous. Te Anau is the gateway to exploring Milford Sound or, for something wilder, Doubtful Sound. A cruise through these deep fjords, surrounded by towering cliffs, is one of the highlights of any trip to New Zealand. Staying overnight in a campervan in Te Anau saves you a long round trip in a day and lets you set off at dawn for more adventures.

9. Lake Tekapo and Mount Cook (South Island)

In the heart of the Southern Alps, Lake Tekapo charms with its unique turquoise color and its picturesque church by the water. The area is known for its starry skies (it’s an International Dark Sky Reserve). Mount Cook, the country’s highest peak, stands majestically in the background. Several campgrounds offer views of these mountains.

Practical Tips for a Successful Campervan Road Trip

Where to start? Between choosing the right vehicle, the best time to go, parking rules, and tips for where to sleep, here are our practical tips to plan your road trip stress-free.

Duration and Itinerary Choices

Less than 15 days: Focus on one island to avoid spending too much time on the road.

More than 15 days: Consider a North-South combo with a one-way trip (e.g., Auckland to Christchurch).

Book Early

In peak season (November to March), demand is high, especially for family-sized vehicles. Book your campervan ideally 6 to 8 months in advance.

Opt for full insurance to avoid high excess fees and hassles in case of issues. Standard bank insurance rarely covers campervans.

Choosing the Right Vehicle

Watch out for campervans over 3 years old—they can be "tired" in terms of both equipment and driving. If your budget allows, go for a newer model for better reliability and comfort.

Check the depot’s opening hours for pick-up. If you arrive late or after a long trip, it’s better to spend the first night in accommodation rather than driving straight away.

Where to Spend the Night

Freedom camping: Allowed in some remote areas but heavily regulated. Fines for breaking the rules can reach $200. Use comprehensive apps to identify legal spots and avoid penalties!

Basic campsites / DOC: Basic facilities but often in idyllic settings. These are campgrounds managed by the Department of Conservation, perfect for getting close to nature.

Private campgrounds: More expensive but offer hot showers, electricity, playgrounds for kids, pools, and laundry. Ideal for recharging—both your campervan’s batteries and your own.

Respect Nature

New Zealand is known for its pristine landscapes. Manage your waste, use designated dumping areas, and follow local signage. New Zealanders care deeply about keeping their environment clean and warmly welcome responsible tourists. For support, consider a local French-speaking agency like Frogs, which can help with administrative steps, planning your itinerary, and of course, renting a campervan.

For a stay of four or five nights around August 15th, would you recommend Krabi or Koh Samui (or Koh Phangan)? Ideally, we're looking for crystal-clear waters and beautiful sandy beaches—more for walking than just lying around sunbathing on a lounger.

Hi there, We’ve rented a 4x2 camper van in Iceland from June 8 to 28, 2025, and we’re planning to drive around the whole island. Do we really need the optional sand/gravel/tire insurance? Thanks in advance for your tips!!

I’ve put together this information sheet based on my own experience, feedback from my clients, and reviews from travelers on various travel forums and social media.

I think it’s important to share the reality of these postcard-perfect little islands with their white sandy beaches and palm trees before you set off. That way, you can make the most of your trip to the San Blas Islands, know exactly what to expect, and decide if this destination is right for you.

The San Blas Islands are run by the indigenous Guna people. They have their own rules, and Panamanian law doesn’t really apply. Today, their main income comes from tourism, so please note that foreigners aren’t allowed to operate cabanas there. This means that as soon as you board their small boats, you’re in the hands of the Gunas, and it’ll be tough to complain about delays, logistical issues, or refunds. Wait times can be long, and the Gunas are pretty informal—at first glance, they might even seem unwelcoming. But you have to understand that their culture and way of life are simply different from yours.

You’ll find plenty of tour operators offering day trips or one- or two-night stays on the same islands at different prices. I think all these listings create confusion and uncertainty for travelers. You can book with operators who care about their clients and deal directly with them, while others act only as intermediaries or booking systems between travelers, the Gunas, and transport companies without providing any follow-up during your stay. Don’t forget that all the San Blas Islands are beautiful, and your choice shouldn’t be based on which of the 365 islands is the prettiest, but on the hospitality of the Guna family, the accommodation, and the service they provide. I also recommend avoiding San Blas on weekends and public holidays.

To explain the sometimes "low" level of service mentioned in traveler reviews, you need to understand that the San Blas Islands are very basic and rustic—that’s also the charm of the experience, which, for some of you, will push you out of your comfort zone. Not all huts have electricity, or even light. If you want to charge your phone, ask the island owner, who might charge you a small fee. Needless to say, WiFi isn’t available on all islands.

Not all Gunas working there have studied hospitality management, logistics, gastronomy, or tourism. There’s been a big "boom" in the last 10 years, and they haven’t been trained for it.

Regarding the 4x4 road transport, expect to be a bit cramped since the car can fit 6 passengers. Also, you might face delays, or the car might already be waiting for you because the pickup route can change, and sometimes other passengers are late, causing delays. To avoid this, I recommend paying extra for private transport—it’ll make your trip smoother and save you frustration before arriving in San Blas, as well as on your return to Panama City, which can sometimes be chaotic.

Stay flexible! Expect delays, lack of communication, waiting for someone or something without knowing why, rustic cabanas, no fish but pasta instead (yes! sometimes the fish season is low!), fried eggs and bread for breakfast—but in the end, everything works out if you can accept these little inconveniences. Just enjoy the adventure!

Finally, the San Blas Islands have a waste collection problem, so you might see trash on the islands, especially during the summer season due to strong currents. Most of the waste comes from the sea and the mainland. For the sake of the island, please take your trash with you.

I wanted to share a really beautiful trip we took at the end of October (just the three of us, with my 14-year-old daughter) in southern Tunisia. In particular, we spent four days trekking in the desert starting from Douz, moving from place to place (camels, tents). An unforgettable adventure! The magic of the desert, the sand, the dunes, the changing colors, the sunrises and sunsets. So exotic and relaxing, and it’s less than 3 hours from Paris. Our guide is a camel driver friend who had already taken us twice about twenty years ago. I’d be happy to chat with anyone tempted by this adventure! And if you’d like, I can share our guide’s contact details