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Tips for a 9-day itinerary in southern Morocco
by Pofomax · 2025-01-31 · 54 replies
Hi there!

As mentioned in a previous post, we're heading to Morocco in April for 9 days instead of the originally planned 7.

Here's the itinerary I've mapped out to ideally have a complete trip, but I think it might be too ambitious. What do you think? Here's the itinerary (click)

For those who can't open the link: Marrakech (the afternoon of our arrival + 1 day, we’ve already been there without the kids, the goal is not to stay too long) – night Aït Ben Haddou Ouarzazate Skoura – night Oasis de Fint Dadès Gorges Tinghir – night Merzouga – night Zagora – night M’hamid – ideally a night in the desert Agdz Marrakech – night (itinerary via Telouet)

What do you think of this plan? Will it feel too rushed, or is it manageable? Since we don’t know the places, it’s hard to tell if we’ll want to stop everywhere along the way or if there’s enough time to spend at each spot. I’ve included some night-stop assumptions (1 or 2 nights).

We’d love to hear your thoughts! We’re traveling with my wife, a 13-year-old teen, and a 10-year-old. We’ll have our own rental car.

Thanks! !
Independent Excursions in Genoa, Civitavecchia, Palermo, and Ibiza
by Tine65200 · 2025-01-31 · 6 replies
Hi there! We're going on an MSC cruise and will be stopping in Genoa, Civitavecchia, Palermo, and Ibiza. Could anyone tell us how to do excursions on our own? Thanks for your help!
Safety in Colombia
by Jackybro · 2025-01-22 · 3 replies
Hi everyone, we’re planning to spend 2 months in Colombia (February–March), and the current events have us wondering about safety. Do you have any updates, or have you just come back that might reassure us? Thanks!
Request for personal information by the Airbnb host
by Ingrid1234 · 2025-01-21 · 3 replies
Hi, we’re heading to Barcelona soon, and the Airbnb host is asking us to fill out a PDF form with our names, ID card details, address, and even our signatures. According to him, it’s one of the new rules for rentals in Barcelona. I’m really worried our personal info might end up who-knows-where? Has anyone else been in the same situation? Thanks. Have a great day.
A week in Basilicata (Italy): transport, sights, accommodations
by Barbara06 · 2025-01-20 · 4 replies
Hi there, I’m wondering about spending a week in Basilicata in southern Italy in mid-to-late March. Initially, I was talking about Puglia, but I realize that in my imagination it was actually Puglia—but no, it’s really the timeless charm of Basilicata that I want to discover.

We’d be leaving from Nice. Do any of you have any tips? People who’ve been there recently—how about transport? Accommodations? A possible itinerary? Maybe fly into Naples and rent a car? Thanks for your feedback!

Have a great day,

Barbara
Looking for a local agency in Cairo (Egypt)
by NewGaby · 2025-01-19 · 8 replies
Hi everyone,

We’re heading to Cairo in April 2025 and would love to do a 3-day desert excursion. Either the trip to SIWA or the classic "Bahariya Oasis and White Desert" circuit, ideally private or in a small group.

We’d prefer to go through a local agency in Cairo. Does anyone know a reliable one?

Thanks in advance!

Gaby
A Trip to Australia: Tasmania
by Jlcro · 2025-01-17 · 17 replies
Sunday, November 26, 2023 Melbourne - Hobart Flawless journey to Hobart. Our stay in the southernmost land we’ve ever visited. And indeed, everything’s different. The climate—14°C, rain that varies in intensity but never stops, the landscapes… It’s a shock! But, apart from the bad weather, Dom is thrilled.











We’ve also downgraded our accommodations. We’ve got a tiny room, and the bathroom—private, at least—is two hallways away… But the price is reasonable (under 100 €) and the location is central.

We cheered ourselves up by dining at *The Drunken Admiral* (reservations are a must—we barely snagged a table for 8 PM!). The decor is straight out of an old ship, complete with cheeky statues in the style of *Pirates of the Caribbean*… We had fun! The food was decent, but pricey. Dom loved it; I was less impressed.



We bailed on the British series *Emma*, based on Jane Austen. We couldn’t take it anymore. The boredom was so intense that the specter of a collective suicide loomed over us. This show, where the world’s most insufferable bourgeoisie—the English nobility—lives out love stories with such improbable naivety that I wanted to scream, is pure torture. Mercy, I surrender! I’ll tell you anything you want, just make it stop! We got rid of it. We’re safe now!
Visiting and Transport Tips for Ilha Grande and Paraty
by Domigujan33 · 2025-01-14 · 7 replies
Hi everyone,

I’m planning my trip to Brazil in March 2025 (finally!) and I’d love to hear your thoughts on Ilha Grande and Paraty. We’ll be arriving from Rio and departing from Paraty (heading to São Paulo). How can we best organize these transfers—can we book the different transports on the spot? How much time is ideal to stay in these two places to enjoy them without doing long hikes? Do you have an estimated budget? Thanks for your feedback! Dominique
Sri Lanka Trip Report – December 2024
by Bascolanda64 · 2025-01-06 · 13 replies
Hi there, I just got back from a trip to Sri Lanka from December 18th to January 1st with 2 adults and 2 kids (12 years old). If it helps, here’s my itinerary.

We left on December 18th from Madrid with Qatar Airways. No complaints. I booked my tickets back in March for 800 € per person. (I flew from Madrid because I live near the Spanish border and was too worried about strikes in France.) We arrived on December 19th at 4 PM (local time). Before leaving France, I’d booked a taxi through MyTransfer for 59 € to Sigiriya. A van was waiting for us at the airport exit. A never-ending 3-hour drive to Sigiriya. We stayed at Samana Guesthouse—very simple, clean, with a pool and an excellent Sri Lankan breakfast. Shower and straight to bed.

Friday, December 20th: Beautiful weather, but very humid and hot. We visited Lion Rock (36 € for adults) and then Pidurangala. I loved both sites—they’re a must-do in my opinion. Spent the late afternoon by the pool.

Saturday, December 21st: Another gorgeous day. The guesthouse manager offered us a free 2-hour tuk-tuk tour. We first visited a lake, rice fields, the temple, and the Sigiriya market, plus the usual tourist trap—the botanical garden (no pressure to buy anything at the end). Then we took a tuk-tuk to Dambulla Temple, the Golden Buddha, and the wholesale market.

Sunday, December 22nd: Still beautiful weather. I’d booked a taxi for 8 AM. We did all the long trips by taxi to save time. I’d ask for prices from 2 or 3 WhatsApp taxi agencies 2 days or the day before—super responsive, always got replies within 5 minutes. We headed to Ella (4-hour drive) for 22,000 LKR. Arrived in the afternoon at Rest Full Homestay—a small, family-run guesthouse. Clean, cozy, and an amazing Sri Lankan breakfast. In the afternoon, we went to Nine Arches Bridge. It was a Sunday, a Sri Lankan holiday, so it was *packed*—mostly locals and very few white tourists! Even though it was crowded, it was cool because it was all Sri Lankans. We waited an hour for the train. It’s worth seeing, but honestly, I didn’t think it was that amazing. Then we headed to the station to check if we needed to book tickets for the train to Haputale—turns out, no.

Monday, December 23rd: Beautiful weather. We hiked Ella Rock—a gorgeous trek. The final stretch is steep but shaded, so it wasn’t as tough as I’d read. The whole hike is stunning from start to finish. We saw the train pass twice (one blue, one red) and lots of women picking tea. After that, we did Little Adam’s Peak. It’s not hard, but it was *packed* with tourists—meh. Luckily, at the top, you can walk a bit farther (down one side and back up) to get some space to yourself. What I *didn’t* like was the commercial vibe at the big café/restaurant with a pool at the entrance of Little Adam’s Peak. Loud music, all that money being made right next to little souvenir stands run by Sri Lankans or tea-picking women. Felt off. Ended the day buying souvenirs at one of the few shops we found during the trip.

Tuesday, December 24th: Beautiful weather. Took the train to Haputale. We got to the station 30 minutes before the 9:30 AM train. We could’ve taken 2nd or 3rd class—I went with 2nd (160 LKR per person). It was crowded, but we managed to get seats—first 2, then 3. Only a 1-hour ride, but I *loved* it—windows and doors open the whole time. Arrived in Haputale around 11 AM, and the mist was already rolling in. We walked to our guesthouse, The Mist Holiday Bungalow. Simple but clean, with a great view of the tea plantations. The owner’s wife is Vietnamese and used to work for French tour operators, so her French is still pretty good—helpful for us since our English is terrible. They booked us a tuk-tuk for 4:45 AM the next day (2,000 LKR) to Lipton’s Seat. Spent the afternoon wandering around Haputale. Not much charm, but there’s a nice fruit and veggie market and a short walk through the tea plantations.

Wednesday, December 25th: Beautiful weather. The tuk-tuk was on time to take us to Lipton’s Seat. We were the first ones there—the sky was just starting to turn pink. In the end, only about ten of us watched the sunrise. The guesthouse had packed us breakfast, and we walked back down (half on the road, half through the plantations). Didn’t see any tea picking since it was Christmas, but the walk was still incredible. We took detours through villages full of kids. After that, we visited the tea factory. The tour was really interesting, and we took the bus back down to Haputale. Such a great moment—whole families were heading to mass, dressed up and made up. All so beautiful.

At noon, we left for Udawalawe National Park. Taxi for 14,000 LKR. Stayed at River Inn Safari Cottage. *Warning*: It’s the same place as Eagle Safari Cottage. I don’t recommend it. We’d always stayed with families before, but here it was just staff—totally different vibe. The pool was nice but not very clean (water was murky). The bungalow was big and fine, but it was brand new—so new the asphalt floor wasn’t fully dry. It’s in the middle of nowhere, so we had to eat on-site. Couldn’t leave a review on Booking because they never confirmed we’d stayed, and they canceled our reservation the next day.

Thursday, December 26th: Beautiful weather. I’d booked a safari through the hotel for 5:30–10 AM for 54 USD. Honestly, yes, there are a lot of jeeps, but it was great. The kids loved it—we saw everything there was to see. Left by taxi at 11:30 AM for Welligama (12,000 LKR). We didn’t stay in Welligama city but at Coconut Beach, between Welligama and Midigama. *Total crush* on the guesthouse: Sky Mountain Café with View. Such a lovely family. The mom makes amazing meals at reasonable prices. The view from the hill over the sea is unreal. Spent the afternoon walking along the beach.

Friday, December 27th: Beautiful weather. My kids are surfers. Unfortunately, there weren’t any boards their size to rent at Coconut, so we took a tuk-tuk to Welligama Bay (1,000 LKR). They surfed from 8 AM to 5 PM—rental was 5,000 LKR for the day. Meanwhile, we walked the beach and swam. Water was 29°C.

Saturday, December 28th: Beautiful weather, rain from 4 PM until midnight. Same surf day. They were so well-behaved the whole trip, so this was their reward.

Sunday, December 29th: Beautiful weather. Beach day at Coconut. *Warning*: It’s a reef break. For surfers, there are three spots (Coconut Left, Middle, and Right). The boys bodysurfed (with fins) all morning, and at 1 PM, we took the bus to Hikkaduwa. Stayed at Hotel Universal Beach. Nothing special—right on the water, but the rooms were dark even though they were clean. The manager was super nice, but the rest was meh, and breakfast was mediocre compared to what we’d had before (2 eggs and 3 slices of toast). Plus, it was late—8 AM. First impression of Hikkaduwa wasn’t great—way too many Russians for our taste.

Monday, December 30th: Beautiful weather. Spent the whole day exploring. Turtle Beach, then the other side of the beach (toward Galle) near the fishing port. The beach there is much wider, with scattered hotels and super quiet. It’s beautiful—I should’ve booked somewhere in that area. Ended up having a great day away from the crowds.

Tuesday, December 31st: Overcast, then beautiful, rain at 4 PM. Had to end the year (and the trip) with some surf. Rented boards for the kids (3,000 LKR per board for the day). Bad luck—the waves were on a reef break but small. Not great for them, but no big deal. They still got out of the water by 2 PM. Walked the beach (which is gorgeous), had a juice, and went for a swim. Then back to surfing in the rain at 4 PM.

Wednesday, January 1st: Left by taxi at 5 AM (18,000 LKR). Flight at 10 AM. Arrived in Madrid at 8 PM.
1 month in China: our itinerary plan
by Alod · 2024-12-30 · 5 replies
Hi there, We’re planning a trip to China from May 5th to June 3rd, 2025.

We’re traveling independently using local transport—this will be our third trip to China since the 15-day visa exemption and our first since the 30-day visa exemption in 2025. We’ve drafted an itinerary and would love to hear your thoughts on the destinations and the length of our stops. We’re also looking for hotel recommendations.

Day 1: Montpellier to Beijing with Air France, Beijing – 6 days, including a trip to the Great Wall at Badaling, Beijing to Datong, Datong – 2 days, Datong to Pingyao, Pingyao – 2 days, Pingyao to Xi’an, Xi’an – 3 days, Xi’an to Chengdu, Chengdu – 2 days, Chengdu to Chongqing, Chongqing – 2 days, Chongqing to Changsha, Changsha to Zhangjiajie – 2 days, Changsha to Shanghai, Shanghai – 2 days (we’ve already been to Shanghai in May 2024). Shanghai to Montpellier.

Thanks for your feedback and tips! Alod
Cambodia Information
by Cmichel · 2024-12-22 · 12 replies
hi there since the forum is back up, let’s try to gather some updated info. first off, arrival formalities are changing—starting January 1st, you’ll need to fill out an electronic form before arrival. This replaces the paperwork you used to fill out on the plane or at the airport (for air arrivals). Here’s the link: https://www.arrival.gov.kh/. for visas, the same options remain: e-visa, visa on arrival, or visa at the embassy. The standard price is $30 on arrival, but at land borders, be prepared for a small "extra" for "cigarettes or coffee." don’t forget your passport must be valid for at least 6 months after your return. regarding airlines, prices are pretty high for carriers like Singapore, Qatar, Emirates, Vietnam Airlines, and Thai. EVA Air is a great Taiwanese airline with slightly lower fares, but ongoing pressure from mainland China and quasi-blockades could cause delays or issues—something to watch. there are cheaper Chinese airlines, but friends from China advise being cautious with connections. Worth double-checking. transport is evolving too—there’s now a highway from Phnom Penh to Kampot. Soraya, a well-known bus company, has disappeared. More highway projects are in the works. Buildings are popping up fast, just mentioning this for those who haven’t been to Cambodia in a while.
Security in lodge tents during a safari in Kenya
by Witchissime · 2024-12-19 · 5 replies
Hi there, I’m looking into a future safari in Kenya, and I see a lot of accommodations in lodges or tents.

I’ve seen photos of different places, and it seems like there’s no... door to lock the room 😅

Would anyone know how to secure your belongings in this case? (Suitcases)

The question might seem silly to some, but I’ve never been on a safari before, and I’ve never seen a lodge or tent (other than the basic Decathlon tent).

Thanks everyone
B1 Visa for an Indonesia itinerary: Bali - Jakarta - Kuala Lumpur?
by Sandrinech25 · 2024-12-16 · 2 replies
Hi fellow travelers! I’ve been reading so much conflicting info—I’m totally lost. I’m planning a nearly 4-week trip (25 days) in Indonesia. I’ll arrive in Denpasar, then travel around (Bali + some islands). We’ll leave with layovers in Jakarta (1 day + 1 night) and Kuala Lumpur (2 days + 2 nights). My question is: is a B1 visa enough? It says "single entry" on it. Does that mean just one entry into Bali, or can I also pass through Jakarta with it? Can anyone clarify this for me, please? THANKS
Getting to Pisa during a layover in Livorno
by Jeanpaulclc · 2024-12-05 · 7 replies
Hi there. During a layover in Livorno, I’d like to take the train or bus to Pisa. Could anyone tell me how to get to Livorno train station and then from Pisa station to the Leaning Tower of Pisa? Thanks in advance for your great tips
Accommodation in the Perhentian Islands
by Manou14 · 2024-12-03 · 2 replies
Hi, I tried to book 15 nights at Abdul Chalet in the Perhentians for May 2025 starting on the first of December, but I noticed that this year, in April 2024, we stayed there for 10 nights. Today, the response was: "you can only book 7 nights—it’s the new way of operating for 2025." I’m really surprised because we’ve stayed at this guesthouse five times in less than 10 years without any issues, even if the staff isn’t very friendly and the restaurant is just okay. But it’s such a peaceful place that we love. Do you know of any quiet, reasonably priced hotels or guesthouses in the Perhentian Islands you could recommend? Have any of you stayed at Coral View Island Resort recently?

Thanks in advance.
31-Day Japan Itinerary: From Kyushu to Tokyo
by Lenriviere · 2024-11-06 · 9 replies
Hello everyone, what a pleasure to be back on this forum!

My partner and I are heading to Japan for the first time from mid-December to mid-January for 31 days. It’s a long-held dream we’ve been saving for over two years, and we want to enjoy ourselves while also being mindful of our budget for parts of the trip. We’d love to explore Tokyo, but we’ve chosen to spend more time in nature. My partner plans to get his driver’s license translated locally so we can rent a car. We’ve heard from friends who’ve been that Japan isn’t the best place for improvisation, so we’ve tried to allow plenty of time in each location to avoid rushing. Still, I’d love to hear your thoughts on the itinerary we’ve planned—whether it’s feasible in terms of travel and how interesting it seems. Given the recent increase in the JR Pass price and the fact that we’ll spend about ten days on Goto, Ojika, and Yakushima (where the JR Pass doesn’t cover travel), we don’t think it’s worth it for us. Instead, we’re planning to take the train from Tokyo to Fukuoka and then use buses and ferries for the rest of Kyushu. Here’s our itinerary:

1- December 13 / Arrival in Tokyo, one night in Tokyo, then departure for Fukuoka by train on the morning of the 14th.

2 - December 14-16 / 2 nights in Fukuoka, sightseeing, then departure on the evening/night of the 16th by ferry to Ojika Islands.

3 - December 17-21 / 4 nights on Ojika, cycling and exploring, then departure on the 21st by ferry to Fukue on the Goto Islands.

4 - December 21-24 / 3 nights on the Goto Islands, renting a car to explore, maybe a trip to Hisaka. Departure for Nagasaki by ferry on the morning of the 24th.

5- December 24-26 / 2 nights in Nagasaki, visiting the city and memorials, possibly the hot springs in Unzen. Departure on the evening of the 26th by bus or ferry (?) to Kumamoto.

6- December 26-29 / 3 nights in Kumamoto, sightseeing, day trip by car to Mount Aso and surrounding areas. Departure on the 29th in the late afternoon by bus to Kagoshima, overnight in Kagoshima.

7- December 30 to January 2 / Morning departure by ferry to Yakushima for 3 nights, hiking and exploring the island. Departure on January 2 on the only ferry (?) in the early afternoon back to Kagoshima.

8- January 2 to 5 / Uncertain leg... We’d like to spend the night of the 4th to the 5th at a ryokan in Kurokawa Onsen and then head back to Fukuoka and Tokyo by train on the 5th. From the 2nd to the 4th, since we’ll arrive in Kagoshima in the late afternoon, we thought we could head back up to Kumamoto by train or bus—going to Yufuin or Beppu would take much longer and leave us with very little time. But is it worth staying another 2 nights in Kumamoto to explore the area, given we’ll already be there for 3 days from December 26-29? Or should we stay in Kagoshima and head up to Kurokawa Onsen on the afternoon of the 4th for our overnight stay?

9- January 5 to 13, Tokyo and its endless things to do and see, then back to France!

If you have any advice on any of these stops, we’d love to hear it! Have a wonderful day.
15-day Thailand itinerary with kids aged 7 and 9
by Boosfoot07 · 2024-11-04 · 9 replies
hi everyone,

we’re heading to Thailand for 15 days at the end of February/beginning of March.

We haven’t booked our flight tickets yet, but we will soon... we’ve scoured quite a few sites to figure out where to start, but it’s still not clear.

We like to alternate between relaxation on beautiful beaches and sightseeing.

We’re thinking of landing in Bangkok and staying there for 2 or 3 days. Then, we’d spend a day visiting Ayutthaya. I’m skipping Chiang Mai on purpose—it’s too far north. After that, we’d head south (by plane?).

We love snorkeling, canoeing, kayaking, or any water sports. We won’t have any means of transportation—no car rental, or at most, a bike! We’ve looked at Koh Lanta, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Tao... and I’m already getting lost with all the options...

The kids might enjoy seeing elephants, but only if it’s done in a way that respects animal welfare.

That’s why I was thinking we could fly back from Bangkok instead of another city.

There are a lot of questions, but the biggest one is figuring out the route.

Thanks so much for your help!
Getting around Zambia and choosing wildlife parks
by LPL1993 · 2024-10-31 · 25 replies
Hello, We’re planning a trip to Zambia in 2 years. This will be our 4th trip to Southern Africa—the last one this year was Moremi, Boteti, KCGR, and KTP as a self-drive with campsites and no guide, just my wife and me. For this year’s trip, we prepared 2 years in advance—bookings are really complicated. We were lucky to get a spot at Bitterpan in KTP (there are only 4 chalets).

We’d like to know if it’s easy to get around Zambia, especially when it comes to restocking supplies. Should we rent a 4x4 in Zambia, Namibia, or South Africa? Botswana is very expensive. Which parks are the most interesting? We’re into wildlife photography.

Looking forward to hearing from you. Thanks in advance! Best regards, Jean-Marc
Avis sur séjours récents en Center Parcs? English translation pending
by Aletvic · 2020-09-22 · 2 replies
Bonjour, Nous souhaiterions aller à l'un des Center Parcs ou Village Nature Paris pendant les vacances de Toussaint. Quand je vois les avis sur TripAdvisor, je prends peur..... J'aurais donc aimé avoir des avis objectifs de séjours récents, pour m'aider à me décider.... Nous sommes un couple avec 2 enfants de 9 et 5 ans. merci à tous, Bonne journée. Alice
Réhabilitation du patrimoine de Bandiagara au Mali English translation pending
by Taamaden · 2020-08-26 · 1 reply
Un effort conjoint

Le 11 août 2020, l’Organisation des Nations Unies pour l’Education la Science et la Culture (UNESCO) a annoncé le lancement d’un projet de réhabilitation du patrimoine culturel et architectural de Bandiagara, ville historique, considérée comme la capitale du « Pays Dogon », et en partie détruite par le conflit qui fait rage dans le centre du Mali.

L’organisation onusienne précise dans un communiqué publié sur son site qu’elle « soutiendra la cohésion sociale et la résilience des communautés souffrant d’années de conflit armé dans le centre du Mali ». Elle souligne, en outre que ce soutien se fera « dans le cadre d’un nouveau projet majeur, rendu possible grâce à un financement d’un million de dollars US de l'Alliance internationale pour la protection du patrimoine dans les zones de conflit (ALIPH) ». Le projet apportera un soutien essentiel à la réhabilitation du bien du patrimoine mondial « Falaise de Bandiagara (Pays des Dogons) », qui abrite 289 villages répartis sur 400 000 hectares dans la région de Mopti. « La culture n’est pas seulement trop souvent victime de conflits armés prolongés, elle est aussi une source essentielle de résilience et un fondement important pour la construction de la paix » a déclaré la Directrice générale de l’UNESCO, Audrey Azoulay, citée dans le communiqué.

A travers ce nouveau projet, en collaboration avec les autorités maliennes, et financé par l’ALIPH, nous visons à placer la culture au cœur des efforts pour soutenir les communautés qui font de cette région leur foyer, a ajouté la même source. Ce projet de trois ans à Bandiagara vise à réhabiliter le patrimoine architectural endommagé, notamment les logements, les greniers et les sites consacrés à la culture traditionnelle, ainsi qu’à rétablir la production d’objets culturels et la sauvegarde des objets de cérémonies dans une collection commémorative, précise encore l'UNESCO. De par la réhabilitation et la sauvegarde des pratiques culturelles de la région (rites funéraires, danses masquées, …), le projet contribuera à renforcer le tissu social et la paix entre les communautés du Pays Dogon, note encore l'agence onusienne, ajoutant que les activités génératrices de revenus pour les femmes, sont au cœur de ce projet, qui vise à promouvoir la réconciliation entre les communautés et à favoriser la protection du patrimoine dans le contexte difficile de la pandémie du COVID 19.

En 2012, le Mali est devenu l'épicentre d'une crise politique et de sécurité de grande ampleur, provoquée par l'arrivée de groupes armés dans les régions du nord et du centre du pays. Outre le fait de causer des victimes civiles et de créer de l'insécurité, la crise a provoqué la destruction totale ou partielle de près de 30 villages, situés pour moitié dans les limites du bien du patrimoine mondial de la falaise de Bandiagara (Pays Dogon).

Les experts de l'UNESCO travailleront en étroite collaboration avec une équipe d'experts maliens du ministère de la Culture, de la Direction nationale du patrimoine culturel (DNPC), de la Mission culturelle de Bandiagara (BCM) et de la Mission multidimensionnelle intégrée des Nations unies pour la stabilisation au Mali (MINUSMA), ainsi qu'avec les communautés locales, précise le communiqué, soulignant que l'intervention à Bandiagara s'appuie sur les initiatives de réhabilitation de l'UNESCO au Mali, actives depuis 2012, et sur le travail d'évaluation et de médiation effectué en 2019 pour donner suite à la spirale de violence intercommunautaire à Bandiagara.

La falaise de Bandiagara est un vaste paysage culturel couvrant 400 000 hectares dispersés dans trois régions naturelles : le plateau de grès, l'escarpement, et les plaines. Les communautés entretiennent une relation très étroite avec leur environnement, qui s'exprime par des rituels et des traditions sacrés. Le bien a été inscrit sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial de l’UNESCO en 1989.

Hery

https://www.voaafrique.com/a/l-unesco-a-annonc%C3%A9-la-r%C3%A9habilitation-du-site-de-la-falaise-de-bandiagara-/5531116.html
France-Israël en camping-car English translation pending
by Clouliner · 2020-08-17 · 16 replies
Bonjour à toutes et à tous, j'envisage un voyage pour le printemps 2021 en Israël en camping car.Nous sommes deux adultes mon épouse et moi .Nous sommes camping-caristes depuis plus de 30 ans et avons voyagé dans toute l'Europe et une bonne partie de l'Afrique.Je souhaite savoir si un tel voyage est possible en toute sécurité et si la documentation administrative demandée n'est pas trop compliquée à obtenir.Pour l'instant le pays ou nous sommes allés le plus prêt d'Israël est la Turquie.Toutes les infos concernant ce voyage serons les bienvenues.Merci grandement.
Aller chercher un proche à l'aéroport de Roissy-CDG English translation pending
by Pensca28 · 2020-07-14 · 2 replies
Bonsoir, je dois aller chercher un proche à l'aéroport de Roissy demain. Puis-je accéder aux parkings, l'accès aux aérogares n'étant semble t'il pas possible jusqu'au 30 octobre ? Merci. Cdt
Randonnée dans les Gorges du Tarn en couple English translation pending
by Wilef · 2020-06-30 · 1 reply
Bonjour à tous,

Auriez-vous un GR en particulier à conseiller pour une semaine de randonnée à deux dans les gorge du Tarn ? Nous sommes des marcheurs amateurs mais volontaires. Nous cherchons un point de départ et d'arrivée accessible en train. Idéalement possibilité de faire du canöe kayak !

Merci pour vos retours,

Aurélien
Le GR34 pour une randonnée de 7 jours English translation pending
by Gipival · 2020-06-22 · 8 replies
Nous avons l'intention (mon mari et moi) de faire bientôt une randonnée de 7 jours sur le GR 34. Nous sommes à la recherche de quelques conseils pour choisir les étapes les plus agréables entre Mont-Saint Michel et Saint-Nazaire. Aucun problème pour alterner voiture et randonnée. Avez- vous des indications et des suggestions? Merci d'ores et déjà!
Vacances en France en R1200 GS English translation pending
by Mamasé29 · 2020-06-16 · 2 replies
Bonjour Durant nos prochaines vacances en juillet nous envisageons de traverser la France de BREST à CANNES en passant par le massif central et un retour par les alpes Je suis à la recherche de bonnes adresse ( camping ; chambre d'hôtes et de coins sympas à visité dans le massif central ) Merci d'avance

Cordialement

Xavier
Quel coin en Martinique avec enfant? English translation pending
by Rodelmuphine · 2020-06-15 · 14 replies
bonjour

notre décision de partir en Martinique est prise pour Février 2021 🙂 actuellement dans mes recherches de logement, j'hésite à prendre une location aux 3 ilets ou sainte Luce ou vers le diamant ! nous sommes un couple avec un fils de 11 ans qui adore l'eau et les poissons, donc je pense privilégier une location proche de la mer ...et des tortues🙂 auriez vous des conseils et peut être des bons plans à partager ? idéalement on aimerait la piscine, beaucoup nous le conseille !

merci à vous Delphine
Road-trip de 11 jours au Portugal English translation pending
by Maelsko65 · 2020-06-15 · 2 replies
Bonjour à tous

Le 3 juillets je part en Road-Trip avec ma copine pour visiter le Portugal pour une durée de 11 jours ! Je suis du Sud-Ouest, nous comptons faire "DÉSERT DES BARDENAS" ensuite "BILBAO" et ensuite direction le Portugal !

C'est donc pour le Portugal que je viens au information, avez vous des lieux à me conseiller ? Du style des petits village jolie et sympathique, des endroit pas forcément très touristique !

Je vous remercie d'avance
Nouvelle revue sur les États-Unis English translation pending
by Titou14 · 2020-05-29 · 11 replies
Bonjour,

Juste ces quelques lignes afin de vous communiquer le nom d'une nouvelle revue sur les USA : Destination USA.(Mars 2020) Le numéro 1 est consacré à NY et à l'Oregon...et tous les incontournables... Gardons l'espoir de pouvoir retourner dans ce pays dans quelques mois...

Bonne journée et bonne lecture 😉 🙂

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