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Mexico Trip Report – July 2026
My partner and I traveled from Sunday, July 5, 2026, to Wednesday, July 22, 2026.
We spent a long time debating whether to rent a car or use public transportation. In the end, after reading so many posts about travelers getting scammed by police or rental companies—even those recommended by blogs and reviews—we decided to stick with public transport. It worked out really well. Sure, we had a little less freedom to go where we wanted, but it was way less stressful for us.
Sunday, July 5:
Arrived at Cancun Airport. Withdrew cash from the ATM in the terminal just before exiting. The ADO bus counter (they pronounce it "A-Jee-O") is right behind you when you're facing the ATM. Bus to downtown Cancun cost 145 pesos per person. Stayed at "Rose 5," booked on Booking. The studio was super clean and perfect for one night. The owner’s instructions for accessing the place were very precise, with photos included. Check-in was self-service with a code. The ADO bus terminal isn’t far, and there are shops and restaurants nearby. We really appreciated that the AC was already on when we arrived. By the way, I’d recommend always booking places with AC—it’s *really* hot in Mexico.
Monday, July 6:
Bought a SIM card with data from a TELCEL store. My partner, who’s on Free Mobile, was able to use her regular plan. Just so you know, I found the network pretty unstable. As soon as we left the cities, neither of us—me with TELCEL or her with Free—had any signal. Another thing to watch out for: roaming charges. I had to turn my SIM back on for less than 30 seconds to get a bank SMS code, and my phone apparently connected to the internet—resulting in an 8-euro roaming fee. Left on an ADO bus to Chiquila for 278 pesos per person. During our trip, ADO buses were always on time, comfortable, and clean. The AC is *cranked* though, so bring something to cover up with—it gets cold. Some routes were fully booked even in the low season, so try to reserve 1 or 2 days in advance either via the app (when it works) or at the counter. When we arrived at the ADO terminal in Chiquila, the ferry company counters were right next to it. Ferries leave every 30 minutes, alternating between companies, so no need to book ahead. Just take whichever one is leaving next (330 pesos per person). When we got to Holbox (pronounced "Hol-bosh"), we’d booked a place via Booking called "Casa de Nana." It was a huge studio with a fridge, cooking plate, and utensils. The best part? The *location*. It was 100 meters from the beach and 200 meters from a Chedraui supermarket. They provided bath towels and beach towels, and the AC worked perfectly. There’s a key box so you can leave your keys inside when you go out. The only downside was that no one was there to let us in when we arrived, so we had to wait a while. The Wi-Fi was good, which was lucky because during our 4-day stay in Holbox, the phone network *never* worked. According to locals, that’s pretty common in Holbox, along with water outages. Luckily, I’d had the good idea to download an offline map, which helped us find our way back to the place more easily. You can walk there from the dock.
The restaurant next to our place (La Barracuda) was great if you like seafood—I’d recommend their octopus dishes.
Tuesday, July 7:
We did a kayak tour in Holbox’s mangroves at 6 AM. We were looking for a sunrise kayak tour with a French-speaking guide. That’s exactly what we got with "Kayaking Holbox," where Diego, the owner, speaks English and French. He was joined by Gustavo, another guide. We’d booked for a group tour, but we were the only ones. Diego still went ahead with it instead of canceling due to lack of participants, so we got a private tour at the group rate—really professional of him. They showed us this amazing ecosystem for over 3 hours. We saw all kinds of birds: pink flamingos, pelicans, egrets, frigatebirds... rays, a horseshoe crab, and a little crocodile that was *so* well hidden. Diego and Gustavo have a real eye for spotting animals—I could’ve passed by the crocodile 100 times and never seen it, it blended in so well. Their explanations about the flora and fauna were super interesting. We also got a little break where we tasted mangoes and bananas that taste *nothing* like the ones in France. A real treat—those little Mexican yellow mangoes! I’d definitely recommend Diego and his agency for a French-language kayak tour (1000 pesos per person). In the evening, we walked to Punta Coco to see the bioluminescence. No need for a guided tour—if you really don’t want to walk, you can take a taxi. At Punta Coco, you have to pass the beach bar/restaurant and then go left into a kind of inlet that forms a lagoon. You have to wiggle your feet or move your hands in the water to create movement, which makes the light appear. Just don’t expect the kind of photos you’ve seen online—they’re all edited! It’s fun to see, but you won’t be dazzled by the light...
Wednesday, July 8:
Whale shark tour with "My Holbox Tours." Why recommend this agency over others for swimming with whale sharks? Simply because Valérie surrounds herself with top professionals to make your experience unforgettable. We were with Captain Fernando, who does everything to position the boat perfectly and make your swim easier. In the water, we were with Humberto, who also goes above and beyond to make sure you have an incredible time. He doesn’t just "supervise" like some guides from other companies who leave you on your own. No, Humberto reads the whale shark’s trajectory and guides you—all you have to do is follow him. He really puts in the effort, even holding your hand to guide you through this quick but intense encounter. Humberto also films the moment and will offer to show you the videos and sell them to you. His footage is really high quality. Fernando and Humberto also prepared food for us. Special mention for their guacamole! Valérie is there to make sure everything goes smoothly on the boat and to answer your questions in French, English, or Spanish about these animals. If you choose My Holbox Tours, you can be sure you’ll get a top-notch experience. About the tour itself: before you go, you should know that the sharks can be *really* far away. The day we went, it took 3.5 hours by boat to reach them. The boats are small, and let me tell you—on the way there, when we weren’t going with the waves, it was *rough*. Out of 9 passengers, 4 got seasick. But once you’re face-to-face with the shark, you forget all about that. Even if swimming with a whale shark isn’t exactly a walk in the park—they swim pretty fast, so you need some endurance to keep up. You’ll usually get 2 turns. Our first swim lasted a little over 4 minutes, and the second about 2 minutes because the shark was moving fast and we were still tired from the first swim. It might seem short, but when you’re swimming, it feels *long*. Either way, it’s an experience you *have* to do—but choose your company wisely. On the way back, there’s a stop at Cabo Catoche. Honestly, the snorkeling is pretty disappointing if you’ve done it elsewhere in the world. But the lunch stop at Cabo Catoche is really nice for relaxing (white sand and hammocks).
Thursday, July 9:
Short morning walk to Punta Mosquito at 6 AM. Really nice. Ferry to Chiquila (330 pesos per person) + ADO bus to Valladolid (300 pesos per person).
In Valladolid, we booked "Casa Lucia" via Booking. The hotel is gorgeous, with a colonial style, and very close to the ADO bus terminal and downtown. It’s super quiet and clean. There’s a shared kitchen you can use with a fridge, microwave, and water dispenser, plus a big table by the pool and a nice indoor terrace. Breakfast was simple but included. The only small downsides were the tiny room and bathroom, no mirror in the room, and a noisy fan.
Friday, July 10:
Not far from the ADO bus terminal is the colectivo station for Chichen Itza. They offer a round-trip to Chichen Itza with an option to stop at Ik Kil cenote on the way back and then drop you off in Valladolid for 370 pesos per person (Ik Kil entrance included). For the Chichen Itza visit, we’d booked a tour with a guide often mentioned in groups—his name is Juan Pat. He’s a Maya who lives near the site and speaks excellent French. He reserves spots in advance for you and queues up to be the first on-site. It cost 500 pesos per person + entrance fees. His tour lasts 2 hours and focuses mainly on the main pyramid and the ball court. He’s passionate and fascinating, even if some of his claims, as a Maya, might be a little biased. I think it’s *really* important to have a guide—otherwise, you’ll miss so much. You can contact Juan Pat on WhatsApp at +52 985 121 2381. Afterward, we went to Ik Kil cenote (showers and life jackets mandatory, lockers available). It’s *very* crowded, but still really beautiful with its lush vegetation.
Saturday, July 11:
Since we didn’t have a car but still wanted to visit other cenotes that seemed hard to reach by public transport, we decided to book a taxi for the day. We agreed on 1200 pesos to take us to 3 different cenotes and wait for us at each one. (To find taxis, just look where they park near the ADO bus station.) He picked us up at Zaci cenote, which we’d walked to. We got there at opening time and were the first ones there—had the place to ourselves for a while! 150 pesos per person. A pretty cenote in the city center with lush vegetation. It’s a bit like Ik Kil but without the deep cylindrical effect.
Cenote Xcanahaltun: the most beautiful cenote we visited. Entry 250 pesos per person. It’s a closed cenote with a hole that lets light in—a cave-like setting. You can kayak inside. There are little fish at the edge that nibble dead skin off your feet. Since it’s closed, the water is *freezing*!
Cenote Palomitas: entry 250 pesos per person. Another stunning closed cenote, even more enclosed than Xcanahaltun. The hole in the ceiling is smaller, so it was pretty dark when we arrived—kind of an eerie vibe. But when the staff turned on the lights, it looked like a "Gothic cathedral" full of bright stalactites.
Cenote Sac Aua: entry 290 pesos per person. The ticket includes a guided cave tour (tip-based). This cenote is really unique with its central island and way less crowded than Suytun. Just so you know, the water is *really* cold in cenotes. In these three, in July, we had the place to ourselves for a while and never saw more than 2 families at once—so peaceful!
Sunday, July 12:
ADO bus to Bacalar (536 pesos per person). In Bacalar, we stayed via Airbnb with a host named Luli, who offers several rooms with shared bathroom and kitchen.
The room is nicely decorated in a pleasant setting. It’s ideally located near the lagoon and downtown. The shared kitchen is handy. The mosquito net over the bed is useful because there are *a lot* of mosquitoes in Bacalar. Luli provides a water jug, which is really nice. The only big downside is the lack of water pressure in the shower—we had to rinse off by filling a bucket. Also, there’s no real door separating the room from the bathroom. We never met Luli in person, but she was very responsive via messages. The terrace in the middle of the vegetation is lovely. From the ADO terminal to the place, we took a taxi for 40 pesos. Since this driver was honest about the price (we’d checked beforehand), we decided to use him every time we needed a taxi in Bacalar. Here’s his WhatsApp: +52 983 184 3585.
Monday, July 13:
We did a boat tour on the lagoon with "Bacalar Francophone Activities." Since we were just the two of us, it cost 3500 pesos. If we’d managed to be 4 people, it would’ve been 1000 pesos per person. We had a private 4-hour tour on the lagoon with Steeve and his very comfortable boat. He’s from Quebec, so his French is perfect. During those 4 hours, Steeve showed us the lagoon’s iconic spots *and* places other boats don’t go. He told us about the lagoon’s history and gave great tips on where to go and where to eat. As a little bonus, he gave us a video taken with his drone during our swimming break.
Tuesday, July 14:
We went to Los Rapidos by taxi (400 pesos round trip) and entry was 225 pesos per person. It’s *very* touristy but really beautiful. You can eat there (expensive), relax, and go down the "rapids" as many times as you want. It’s worth it if you spend a few hours there. You can’t bring in food or drinks—you leave them at the entrance and pick them up on the way out.
Wednesday, July 15:
On Wednesdays, navigation is banned on Bacalar Lagoon, so we’d planned another excursion. Visit to Calakmul from Bacalar with ABCtours (WhatsApp +52 983 319 8359). This agency organized a trip from Bacalar to Calakmul with a French-speaking guide. Communication beforehand via WhatsApp was smooth. Mr. Checo, the driver, and Fernando, the guide (who spoke great French), picked us up on the day. Mr. Checo drove very carefully on the long road and always made sure we were comfortable. Fernando is passionate about flora and fauna—he’s a biologist with a degree in ornithology, so he knows *everything* about animals. The slightest sound or song, and he knows what it is. He’s got an eye for spotting them, from the biggest to the smallest. During the trip, we stopped at km 27 for a short forest walk, then went to see the two main pyramids on the site. On the way back, we stopped at the bat cave for the magical spectacle of millions of bats flying out at dusk. In the end, we saw or glimpsed (some briefly) spider monkeys, howler monkeys, a toucan, 2 tapirs, turkeys, 2 deer, and lots of birds. If, like us, you’re more into flora and fauna than archaeology, I’d *highly* recommend this agency and tour with Fernando. It’s not cheap, but the road between Bacalar and the site is *long* (3.5 hours). Price: 3900 pesos per person for 2 (3500 for 3, 3200 for 4).
Thursday, July 16:
ADO bus to Playa del Carmen (614 pesos per person). In Playa del Carmen, we stayed in an Airbnb. The building is on the town hall square, next to the casino. The best thing about this place is the *location*—super close to Fifth Avenue (La Quinta). The kitchen is pretty basic, but the fridge works well. There are supermarkets nearby. The rooftop pool is really nice. The two big downsides, though, are the soundproofing (you can *hear* the neighbor’s alarm and all the events on the square) and the *total* lack of water pressure in the shower. We had to fill a trash can with water to pour over ourselves. When we told the owner, he said it wasn’t normal and someone would come fix it, but we never heard back. Based on previous reviews, this seems to be a known issue that never gets resolved. Playa del Carmen is *very* touristy on Fifth Avenue, but in a fun, musical vibe—we never felt unsafe. There are *tons* of little souvenir shops for tourists on this street. There’s a beautiful monumental sculpture on the beach (the two figures meeting in the air), next to which you can see the Voladores show (men climbing a pole, tying themselves with ropes, and descending headfirst while "flying" around the pole). The show is tip-based and happens several times a day. In our opinion, Calle 38 is prettier than Fifth Avenue—it’s lush, green, and quieter, with the sea at the end. Great for an early evening stroll. We had really good meals at great prices at "El Tio Noy" tacos, just a few meters from Fifth Avenue in a side street. For souvenirs, we’d recommend going to Walmart instead of Fifth Avenue—you’ll find skulls, tequila, mezcal, keychains, mugs, glasses... at good, fixed prices.
Friday, July 17:
We did the excursion to Isla Contoy. Isla Contoy is an uninhabited, highly protected island. Only 200 people are allowed to land per day on a rotating basis, so only a few companies have permission to dock there. Most agencies subcontract the day to a third-party company. We booked through VRM (Viviendo Riviera Maya), but it was Ocean Tours Mexico that handled the tour. Contoy is a little paradise. We were accompanied by multilingual guides, including French speakers, throughout the day. Steffy gave us info about the island during a short walk on the marked trails, and Leño Tlatemoa kept the mood up on the boat rides with music and dancing. Isla Contoy is *truly* stunning, and the lunch was delicious: grilled fish and chicken, guacamole and tortilla chips, rice, fruit, drinks (everything is brought and taken back by the guides). The snorkeling part was pretty disappointing if you’ve done it in Cozumel, though. The stop at Isla Mujeres isn’t very interesting either—it’s too short to explore, and the island is *extremely* touristy. Still, the excursion was very well organized, and we had a great day (2970 pesos per person).
Saturday, July 18:
We wanted to go snorkeling in Cozumel but thought the prices from French-speaking agencies were too high. Plus, for snorkeling, we figured we didn’t *need* a French-speaking guide. So we found a much cheaper solution by taking the ferry from Playa del Carmen ourselves and choosing an agency in Playa. The round-trip ferry cost 663.50 pesos per person. Then we took a taxi to the snorkeling boat (100 pesos). The agency we chose is called Mystic Snorkel—they don’t have a physical office. The tour cost 1400 pesos per person. It was a small boat, but that day we were the only ones, so we got a private tour at the group rate. We stopped at 4 different sites, all very different and beautiful. We saw all kinds of fish, corals, a nurse shark, and turtles. El Cielo, with its huge starfish, is *exceptional*. If you’re going snorkeling in the Yucatan Peninsula, this is *the* tour to do—the other sites are pretty "poor" in comparison.
Sunday, July 19:
Morning dive with Triton Diving. I chose the Cozumel dive option. Great experience. Booking via WhatsApp was easy. On the day of the dive, Selene, who speaks French, was our guide. She’s *very* attentive to the group’s safety. The briefings are clear and precise. In Cozumel, we did 2 very different sites: the first was a drift dive with lots of life—beautiful corals and fish. The second was a wreck, the C53, a 56-meter boat you can enter. Not much marine life, but a beautiful wreck intentionally sunk for divers—still in great condition. An unforgettable moment. Selene even took videos during the dive, which the club sends you for free afterward. I’d *highly* recommend this club.
Just so you know, in Playa del Carmen, the beaches were full of sargassum during our stay, despite barriers and daily cleanup. Locals told us the problem is getting worse and the sargassum is arriving earlier in the season. Tourism has taken a *big* hit this summer, and they’re wondering if tourism can even survive the sargassum season anymore. A lot of tourists are heading to the islands—Isla Mujeres and Cozumel—to enjoy the beaches, as the west side of those islands is sargassum-free.
Monday, July 20:
Colectivo to Puerto Morelos. First, a colectivo toward Cancun that drops you off between Puerto Morelos town and Puerto Morelos beach (40 pesos per person), then another from that junction to the beach (10 pesos per person). In Puerto Morelos, we’d booked a room via Airbnb at "Piedra del Caribe." *Best* place we stayed in Mexico. It’s an aparthotel. Our room was ready before check-in, so they let us in early. The place matched the description—spacious, with a comfortable king-size bed. The shower had *great* pressure, which isn’t a given in Mexico. The staff was super friendly and welcoming. They let us use the pool, restrooms, and rooftop shower after check-out while we waited for our ride to Cancun Airport. They even kept our luggage. I *highly* recommend this place. In Puerto Morelos, there was *way* less sargassum than in Playa del Carmen—it was actually swimmable. We did the snorkeling tour with the fishermen’s cooperative for 450 pesos per person for 2 hours. The reef is close to the beach (you’re not allowed to swim there), so the boat ride is short. It’s not as pretty as Cozumel, but it’s nice and affordable. On Puerto Morelos’s page, you can also access a small, not-very-well-preserved reef. There’s also a cenote in the sea where fresh water mixes with saltwater—the water is murky there. We had a great dinner and excellent cocktails at "La Choza del Puerto."
Tuesday, July 21:
Wandered around Puerto Morelos (check out the church and read everything—it’s entertaining!), relaxed by the hotel pool, and left for Cancun Airport by taxi (400 pesos) booked via InDrive to head back to France.
Our highlights: - Holbox - The whale shark tour - The cenotes - The local flora and fauna (so present!) - Isla Contoy - Cabo Catoche (except for the snorkeling)
What we liked least: - The bioluminescence (barely visible despite good conditions) - The food—we found it not very diverse in taquerias - The constant tipping - The lack of water pressure in showers (fixed, wall-mounted, no hose or showerhead)
Don’t hesitate to ask if you have any questions while it’s still fresh in our minds.
Sunday, July 5:
Arrived at Cancun Airport. Withdrew cash from the ATM in the terminal just before exiting. The ADO bus counter (they pronounce it "A-Jee-O") is right behind you when you're facing the ATM. Bus to downtown Cancun cost 145 pesos per person. Stayed at "Rose 5," booked on Booking. The studio was super clean and perfect for one night. The owner’s instructions for accessing the place were very precise, with photos included. Check-in was self-service with a code. The ADO bus terminal isn’t far, and there are shops and restaurants nearby. We really appreciated that the AC was already on when we arrived. By the way, I’d recommend always booking places with AC—it’s *really* hot in Mexico.
Monday, July 6:
Bought a SIM card with data from a TELCEL store. My partner, who’s on Free Mobile, was able to use her regular plan. Just so you know, I found the network pretty unstable. As soon as we left the cities, neither of us—me with TELCEL or her with Free—had any signal. Another thing to watch out for: roaming charges. I had to turn my SIM back on for less than 30 seconds to get a bank SMS code, and my phone apparently connected to the internet—resulting in an 8-euro roaming fee. Left on an ADO bus to Chiquila for 278 pesos per person. During our trip, ADO buses were always on time, comfortable, and clean. The AC is *cranked* though, so bring something to cover up with—it gets cold. Some routes were fully booked even in the low season, so try to reserve 1 or 2 days in advance either via the app (when it works) or at the counter. When we arrived at the ADO terminal in Chiquila, the ferry company counters were right next to it. Ferries leave every 30 minutes, alternating between companies, so no need to book ahead. Just take whichever one is leaving next (330 pesos per person). When we got to Holbox (pronounced "Hol-bosh"), we’d booked a place via Booking called "Casa de Nana." It was a huge studio with a fridge, cooking plate, and utensils. The best part? The *location*. It was 100 meters from the beach and 200 meters from a Chedraui supermarket. They provided bath towels and beach towels, and the AC worked perfectly. There’s a key box so you can leave your keys inside when you go out. The only downside was that no one was there to let us in when we arrived, so we had to wait a while. The Wi-Fi was good, which was lucky because during our 4-day stay in Holbox, the phone network *never* worked. According to locals, that’s pretty common in Holbox, along with water outages. Luckily, I’d had the good idea to download an offline map, which helped us find our way back to the place more easily. You can walk there from the dock.
The restaurant next to our place (La Barracuda) was great if you like seafood—I’d recommend their octopus dishes.
Tuesday, July 7:
We did a kayak tour in Holbox’s mangroves at 6 AM. We were looking for a sunrise kayak tour with a French-speaking guide. That’s exactly what we got with "Kayaking Holbox," where Diego, the owner, speaks English and French. He was joined by Gustavo, another guide. We’d booked for a group tour, but we were the only ones. Diego still went ahead with it instead of canceling due to lack of participants, so we got a private tour at the group rate—really professional of him. They showed us this amazing ecosystem for over 3 hours. We saw all kinds of birds: pink flamingos, pelicans, egrets, frigatebirds... rays, a horseshoe crab, and a little crocodile that was *so* well hidden. Diego and Gustavo have a real eye for spotting animals—I could’ve passed by the crocodile 100 times and never seen it, it blended in so well. Their explanations about the flora and fauna were super interesting. We also got a little break where we tasted mangoes and bananas that taste *nothing* like the ones in France. A real treat—those little Mexican yellow mangoes! I’d definitely recommend Diego and his agency for a French-language kayak tour (1000 pesos per person). In the evening, we walked to Punta Coco to see the bioluminescence. No need for a guided tour—if you really don’t want to walk, you can take a taxi. At Punta Coco, you have to pass the beach bar/restaurant and then go left into a kind of inlet that forms a lagoon. You have to wiggle your feet or move your hands in the water to create movement, which makes the light appear. Just don’t expect the kind of photos you’ve seen online—they’re all edited! It’s fun to see, but you won’t be dazzled by the light...
Wednesday, July 8:
Whale shark tour with "My Holbox Tours." Why recommend this agency over others for swimming with whale sharks? Simply because Valérie surrounds herself with top professionals to make your experience unforgettable. We were with Captain Fernando, who does everything to position the boat perfectly and make your swim easier. In the water, we were with Humberto, who also goes above and beyond to make sure you have an incredible time. He doesn’t just "supervise" like some guides from other companies who leave you on your own. No, Humberto reads the whale shark’s trajectory and guides you—all you have to do is follow him. He really puts in the effort, even holding your hand to guide you through this quick but intense encounter. Humberto also films the moment and will offer to show you the videos and sell them to you. His footage is really high quality. Fernando and Humberto also prepared food for us. Special mention for their guacamole! Valérie is there to make sure everything goes smoothly on the boat and to answer your questions in French, English, or Spanish about these animals. If you choose My Holbox Tours, you can be sure you’ll get a top-notch experience. About the tour itself: before you go, you should know that the sharks can be *really* far away. The day we went, it took 3.5 hours by boat to reach them. The boats are small, and let me tell you—on the way there, when we weren’t going with the waves, it was *rough*. Out of 9 passengers, 4 got seasick. But once you’re face-to-face with the shark, you forget all about that. Even if swimming with a whale shark isn’t exactly a walk in the park—they swim pretty fast, so you need some endurance to keep up. You’ll usually get 2 turns. Our first swim lasted a little over 4 minutes, and the second about 2 minutes because the shark was moving fast and we were still tired from the first swim. It might seem short, but when you’re swimming, it feels *long*. Either way, it’s an experience you *have* to do—but choose your company wisely. On the way back, there’s a stop at Cabo Catoche. Honestly, the snorkeling is pretty disappointing if you’ve done it elsewhere in the world. But the lunch stop at Cabo Catoche is really nice for relaxing (white sand and hammocks).
Thursday, July 9:
Short morning walk to Punta Mosquito at 6 AM. Really nice. Ferry to Chiquila (330 pesos per person) + ADO bus to Valladolid (300 pesos per person).
In Valladolid, we booked "Casa Lucia" via Booking. The hotel is gorgeous, with a colonial style, and very close to the ADO bus terminal and downtown. It’s super quiet and clean. There’s a shared kitchen you can use with a fridge, microwave, and water dispenser, plus a big table by the pool and a nice indoor terrace. Breakfast was simple but included. The only small downsides were the tiny room and bathroom, no mirror in the room, and a noisy fan.
Friday, July 10:
Not far from the ADO bus terminal is the colectivo station for Chichen Itza. They offer a round-trip to Chichen Itza with an option to stop at Ik Kil cenote on the way back and then drop you off in Valladolid for 370 pesos per person (Ik Kil entrance included). For the Chichen Itza visit, we’d booked a tour with a guide often mentioned in groups—his name is Juan Pat. He’s a Maya who lives near the site and speaks excellent French. He reserves spots in advance for you and queues up to be the first on-site. It cost 500 pesos per person + entrance fees. His tour lasts 2 hours and focuses mainly on the main pyramid and the ball court. He’s passionate and fascinating, even if some of his claims, as a Maya, might be a little biased. I think it’s *really* important to have a guide—otherwise, you’ll miss so much. You can contact Juan Pat on WhatsApp at +52 985 121 2381. Afterward, we went to Ik Kil cenote (showers and life jackets mandatory, lockers available). It’s *very* crowded, but still really beautiful with its lush vegetation.
Saturday, July 11:
Since we didn’t have a car but still wanted to visit other cenotes that seemed hard to reach by public transport, we decided to book a taxi for the day. We agreed on 1200 pesos to take us to 3 different cenotes and wait for us at each one. (To find taxis, just look where they park near the ADO bus station.) He picked us up at Zaci cenote, which we’d walked to. We got there at opening time and were the first ones there—had the place to ourselves for a while! 150 pesos per person. A pretty cenote in the city center with lush vegetation. It’s a bit like Ik Kil but without the deep cylindrical effect.
Cenote Xcanahaltun: the most beautiful cenote we visited. Entry 250 pesos per person. It’s a closed cenote with a hole that lets light in—a cave-like setting. You can kayak inside. There are little fish at the edge that nibble dead skin off your feet. Since it’s closed, the water is *freezing*!
Cenote Palomitas: entry 250 pesos per person. Another stunning closed cenote, even more enclosed than Xcanahaltun. The hole in the ceiling is smaller, so it was pretty dark when we arrived—kind of an eerie vibe. But when the staff turned on the lights, it looked like a "Gothic cathedral" full of bright stalactites.
Cenote Sac Aua: entry 290 pesos per person. The ticket includes a guided cave tour (tip-based). This cenote is really unique with its central island and way less crowded than Suytun. Just so you know, the water is *really* cold in cenotes. In these three, in July, we had the place to ourselves for a while and never saw more than 2 families at once—so peaceful!
Sunday, July 12:
ADO bus to Bacalar (536 pesos per person). In Bacalar, we stayed via Airbnb with a host named Luli, who offers several rooms with shared bathroom and kitchen.
The room is nicely decorated in a pleasant setting. It’s ideally located near the lagoon and downtown. The shared kitchen is handy. The mosquito net over the bed is useful because there are *a lot* of mosquitoes in Bacalar. Luli provides a water jug, which is really nice. The only big downside is the lack of water pressure in the shower—we had to rinse off by filling a bucket. Also, there’s no real door separating the room from the bathroom. We never met Luli in person, but she was very responsive via messages. The terrace in the middle of the vegetation is lovely. From the ADO terminal to the place, we took a taxi for 40 pesos. Since this driver was honest about the price (we’d checked beforehand), we decided to use him every time we needed a taxi in Bacalar. Here’s his WhatsApp: +52 983 184 3585.
Monday, July 13:
We did a boat tour on the lagoon with "Bacalar Francophone Activities." Since we were just the two of us, it cost 3500 pesos. If we’d managed to be 4 people, it would’ve been 1000 pesos per person. We had a private 4-hour tour on the lagoon with Steeve and his very comfortable boat. He’s from Quebec, so his French is perfect. During those 4 hours, Steeve showed us the lagoon’s iconic spots *and* places other boats don’t go. He told us about the lagoon’s history and gave great tips on where to go and where to eat. As a little bonus, he gave us a video taken with his drone during our swimming break.
Tuesday, July 14:
We went to Los Rapidos by taxi (400 pesos round trip) and entry was 225 pesos per person. It’s *very* touristy but really beautiful. You can eat there (expensive), relax, and go down the "rapids" as many times as you want. It’s worth it if you spend a few hours there. You can’t bring in food or drinks—you leave them at the entrance and pick them up on the way out.
Wednesday, July 15:
On Wednesdays, navigation is banned on Bacalar Lagoon, so we’d planned another excursion. Visit to Calakmul from Bacalar with ABCtours (WhatsApp +52 983 319 8359). This agency organized a trip from Bacalar to Calakmul with a French-speaking guide. Communication beforehand via WhatsApp was smooth. Mr. Checo, the driver, and Fernando, the guide (who spoke great French), picked us up on the day. Mr. Checo drove very carefully on the long road and always made sure we were comfortable. Fernando is passionate about flora and fauna—he’s a biologist with a degree in ornithology, so he knows *everything* about animals. The slightest sound or song, and he knows what it is. He’s got an eye for spotting them, from the biggest to the smallest. During the trip, we stopped at km 27 for a short forest walk, then went to see the two main pyramids on the site. On the way back, we stopped at the bat cave for the magical spectacle of millions of bats flying out at dusk. In the end, we saw or glimpsed (some briefly) spider monkeys, howler monkeys, a toucan, 2 tapirs, turkeys, 2 deer, and lots of birds. If, like us, you’re more into flora and fauna than archaeology, I’d *highly* recommend this agency and tour with Fernando. It’s not cheap, but the road between Bacalar and the site is *long* (3.5 hours). Price: 3900 pesos per person for 2 (3500 for 3, 3200 for 4).
Thursday, July 16:
ADO bus to Playa del Carmen (614 pesos per person). In Playa del Carmen, we stayed in an Airbnb. The building is on the town hall square, next to the casino. The best thing about this place is the *location*—super close to Fifth Avenue (La Quinta). The kitchen is pretty basic, but the fridge works well. There are supermarkets nearby. The rooftop pool is really nice. The two big downsides, though, are the soundproofing (you can *hear* the neighbor’s alarm and all the events on the square) and the *total* lack of water pressure in the shower. We had to fill a trash can with water to pour over ourselves. When we told the owner, he said it wasn’t normal and someone would come fix it, but we never heard back. Based on previous reviews, this seems to be a known issue that never gets resolved. Playa del Carmen is *very* touristy on Fifth Avenue, but in a fun, musical vibe—we never felt unsafe. There are *tons* of little souvenir shops for tourists on this street. There’s a beautiful monumental sculpture on the beach (the two figures meeting in the air), next to which you can see the Voladores show (men climbing a pole, tying themselves with ropes, and descending headfirst while "flying" around the pole). The show is tip-based and happens several times a day. In our opinion, Calle 38 is prettier than Fifth Avenue—it’s lush, green, and quieter, with the sea at the end. Great for an early evening stroll. We had really good meals at great prices at "El Tio Noy" tacos, just a few meters from Fifth Avenue in a side street. For souvenirs, we’d recommend going to Walmart instead of Fifth Avenue—you’ll find skulls, tequila, mezcal, keychains, mugs, glasses... at good, fixed prices.
Friday, July 17:
We did the excursion to Isla Contoy. Isla Contoy is an uninhabited, highly protected island. Only 200 people are allowed to land per day on a rotating basis, so only a few companies have permission to dock there. Most agencies subcontract the day to a third-party company. We booked through VRM (Viviendo Riviera Maya), but it was Ocean Tours Mexico that handled the tour. Contoy is a little paradise. We were accompanied by multilingual guides, including French speakers, throughout the day. Steffy gave us info about the island during a short walk on the marked trails, and Leño Tlatemoa kept the mood up on the boat rides with music and dancing. Isla Contoy is *truly* stunning, and the lunch was delicious: grilled fish and chicken, guacamole and tortilla chips, rice, fruit, drinks (everything is brought and taken back by the guides). The snorkeling part was pretty disappointing if you’ve done it in Cozumel, though. The stop at Isla Mujeres isn’t very interesting either—it’s too short to explore, and the island is *extremely* touristy. Still, the excursion was very well organized, and we had a great day (2970 pesos per person).
Saturday, July 18:
We wanted to go snorkeling in Cozumel but thought the prices from French-speaking agencies were too high. Plus, for snorkeling, we figured we didn’t *need* a French-speaking guide. So we found a much cheaper solution by taking the ferry from Playa del Carmen ourselves and choosing an agency in Playa. The round-trip ferry cost 663.50 pesos per person. Then we took a taxi to the snorkeling boat (100 pesos). The agency we chose is called Mystic Snorkel—they don’t have a physical office. The tour cost 1400 pesos per person. It was a small boat, but that day we were the only ones, so we got a private tour at the group rate. We stopped at 4 different sites, all very different and beautiful. We saw all kinds of fish, corals, a nurse shark, and turtles. El Cielo, with its huge starfish, is *exceptional*. If you’re going snorkeling in the Yucatan Peninsula, this is *the* tour to do—the other sites are pretty "poor" in comparison.
Sunday, July 19:
Morning dive with Triton Diving. I chose the Cozumel dive option. Great experience. Booking via WhatsApp was easy. On the day of the dive, Selene, who speaks French, was our guide. She’s *very* attentive to the group’s safety. The briefings are clear and precise. In Cozumel, we did 2 very different sites: the first was a drift dive with lots of life—beautiful corals and fish. The second was a wreck, the C53, a 56-meter boat you can enter. Not much marine life, but a beautiful wreck intentionally sunk for divers—still in great condition. An unforgettable moment. Selene even took videos during the dive, which the club sends you for free afterward. I’d *highly* recommend this club.
Just so you know, in Playa del Carmen, the beaches were full of sargassum during our stay, despite barriers and daily cleanup. Locals told us the problem is getting worse and the sargassum is arriving earlier in the season. Tourism has taken a *big* hit this summer, and they’re wondering if tourism can even survive the sargassum season anymore. A lot of tourists are heading to the islands—Isla Mujeres and Cozumel—to enjoy the beaches, as the west side of those islands is sargassum-free.
Monday, July 20:
Colectivo to Puerto Morelos. First, a colectivo toward Cancun that drops you off between Puerto Morelos town and Puerto Morelos beach (40 pesos per person), then another from that junction to the beach (10 pesos per person). In Puerto Morelos, we’d booked a room via Airbnb at "Piedra del Caribe." *Best* place we stayed in Mexico. It’s an aparthotel. Our room was ready before check-in, so they let us in early. The place matched the description—spacious, with a comfortable king-size bed. The shower had *great* pressure, which isn’t a given in Mexico. The staff was super friendly and welcoming. They let us use the pool, restrooms, and rooftop shower after check-out while we waited for our ride to Cancun Airport. They even kept our luggage. I *highly* recommend this place. In Puerto Morelos, there was *way* less sargassum than in Playa del Carmen—it was actually swimmable. We did the snorkeling tour with the fishermen’s cooperative for 450 pesos per person for 2 hours. The reef is close to the beach (you’re not allowed to swim there), so the boat ride is short. It’s not as pretty as Cozumel, but it’s nice and affordable. On Puerto Morelos’s page, you can also access a small, not-very-well-preserved reef. There’s also a cenote in the sea where fresh water mixes with saltwater—the water is murky there. We had a great dinner and excellent cocktails at "La Choza del Puerto."
Tuesday, July 21:
Wandered around Puerto Morelos (check out the church and read everything—it’s entertaining!), relaxed by the hotel pool, and left for Cancun Airport by taxi (400 pesos) booked via InDrive to head back to France.
Our highlights: - Holbox - The whale shark tour - The cenotes - The local flora and fauna (so present!) - Isla Contoy - Cabo Catoche (except for the snorkeling)
What we liked least: - The bioluminescence (barely visible despite good conditions) - The food—we found it not very diverse in taquerias - The constant tipping - The lack of water pressure in showers (fixed, wall-mounted, no hose or showerhead)
Don’t hesitate to ask if you have any questions while it’s still fresh in our minds.
"Atestado Medico" pour le permis de conduire au Portugal? English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je suis Portugais (j´ai la Nationalité Portugaise), je vais passé mon permis au Portugal, l'AUTO-ECOLE PORTUGAISE me demande um "ATESTADO MEDICO"...
Ma question est la suivante : Ou puis-je me procurer ce DOCUMENT ?
Merci d´avance et bonne soirée ! 🙂
Je suis Portugais (j´ai la Nationalité Portugaise), je vais passé mon permis au Portugal, l'AUTO-ECOLE PORTUGAISE me demande um "ATESTADO MEDICO"...
Ma question est la suivante : Ou puis-je me procurer ce DOCUMENT ?
Merci d´avance et bonne soirée ! 🙂
Aide médico-psychologique recherche association au Maroc English translation pending
Bonjour àtous, en partance pour le maroc et la mauritanie à la fin janvier 2011, je voudrais prendre contact avec différentes associations afin de proposer mon aide.Je suis actuellement Aide médico-Psychologique dans un centre pour personnes handicapés mentales et possède 5 années d'expérience dans le secteur medico-social. Merci d'avance à ceux qui peuvent m'éclairer un peu.Salutations.
Aide médico-psychologique en Polynésie-Française English translation pending
bonjour à tous,
voilà, je viens de découvrir votre forum et je voudrais partir un an en polynésie francaise. Je suis aide médico psychologique et je n'arrive pas à trouver des infos sur mon métier là bas. pourrais je trouver facilement du travail? puis je en trouver à distance?...
En fit tout pleins de questions et je ne sais pas ou chercher les réponses! 😊
Mon copain est electricien, de ce coté la quelqu'un connait les opportunités d'emploi?
Voila, j'espere que quelqu'un aura quelque réponses
en vous remerciant!! biz 😛
Voila, j'espere que quelqu'un aura quelque réponses
en vous remerciant!! biz 😛
Travailler dans le secteur médico-social et/ou éducatif à Marrakech ou Dakar English translation pending
Bonjour,
Voila actuellement en fin de formation d'Aide Medico Psychologique. (soin et accompagnement des personnes adultes ou enfants en situations d' handicap physiques et/ou psychologiques et/ ou social, et des personnes agées sur des temps du quotidien, en équipe pluriprofessionnelle.) diplome d'etat eqivalent à celui d'aide soignant qui se diferencie sur 3 domaines de formation etant autant accés sur le soin que sur l"accompagnement vers l'autonomie, le bien etre, avec une part d'éducatif et d'animation.
Je sais que le domaine du medico social est peu connu au maroc mais mon diplome me permet de travailler également dans des hopitaux, creche et ecole maternelle puisque il y a peu de centre specialisé aujourdui au maroc. j'ai une experience aupres d'enfant et d'adolecent polyhandicapés, adultes polyhandicapé ateints de deficiences motrices ou somatiques graves et aupres d'Autistes.
Si quelqu'un pourrai me donner des adresses ou des renseignements je suis principalement interresé par Marrakech et Dakar mon ami etant seneglais et travaillant actuelement sur Marrakech. Mais les autres viles m'interessent egalement car ca sera pour moi une experience dans tous les cas.
Merci d'avance
Recherche établissement médico-social pour stage au Cameroun en septembre English translation pending
Boujour à tous !😎
Je viens de m'inscrire sur le site et j'ai grand espoir que vous puissiez m'aider à trouver un lieu de stage.Je suis également des études d'éducateur spécialisé. Je pars le 15 juillet à Yaounde pour m'investir dans un chantier humanitaire durant trois semaines. J'aimerais rester plus longtemps au cameroun et pouvoir faire un stage dans une structure sociale où je pourrias découvrir les pratiques de professionnels. je sais qu'il y a beaucoup de demandes et peu de propositions alors si vous pouvez m'aider grand merci!
Travailler en tant qu'aide médico psychologique à Tahiti English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je souhaite avoir des informations concernant les offres d'emplois à Tahiti dans le service à la personne.
Je suis Aide Medico Psychologique, j'exerce depuis 3 ans et je n'arrive pas trop à savoir s'il existe des services à domicile, des structures qui accueillent des personnes en situation d'handicap ou des établissements pour personnes âgées dépendantes ?
Si quelqu'un pourrait m'aiguiller ce serait sympa! Merci 🙂
Cherche à travailler dans le secteur médico-éducatif social à Marrakech English translation pending
Bonjour,
je souhaiterai de l'aide pour trouver des centres specialisés pour enfants ou adultes en situation de handicaps sur Marrakech,
j'aimerai connaitre les premiéres demarches à faire pour pouvoir m'y installer et y trouver un travail,
je suis Aide Medico Psychologique, j'ai travaillé auprès d'enfants souffrants de troubles envahissants du comportements et auprès d'adultes en situation de handicaps ,
Merci pour votre aide,
Julie G.
je souhaiterai de l'aide pour trouver des centres specialisés pour enfants ou adultes en situation de handicaps sur Marrakech,
j'aimerai connaitre les premiéres demarches à faire pour pouvoir m'y installer et y trouver un travail,
je suis Aide Medico Psychologique, j'ai travaillé auprès d'enfants souffrants de troubles envahissants du comportements et auprès d'adultes en situation de handicaps ,
Merci pour votre aide,
Julie G.
Travailler et vivre en Suisse: diplôme d'état d'aide médico-psychologique English translation pending
bonjour,
Depuis juin 2011, je suis diplomée d'Etat d'Aide-Médico-Psychologique. J'ai une expérience de 3ans dans le monde du handicap, j ai travailler en Institut-Médico-Educatif avec des enfants polyhandicapés et ayant des troubles du comportement ainsi qu'en Maison d'Accueil Spécialisé avecdes aldutes grabataires.
Voila ma question je souhaiterais travailler et vivre en Suisse mais je ne sais pas si mon diplome serait reconnu la-bas et donc d'en vivre?
Vivre et travailler à la Réunion (aide médico psychologique, monitrice d'atelier) English translation pending
Bonjour, je souhaite à terme partir de métropole et je suis à la recherche d'endroits agréables où je pourrais vivre avec ma petite famille.
J'ai déjà vécu à la Réunion 20 mois, à St Denis au Moufia.
Je serai plus pour trouver une maison ou un appart du côté de St Pierre, et je voudrais savoir quelles opportunités de travail je peux avoir. Je travaille dans le sanitaire et social, avec diplôme d'aide médico psychologique et monitrice d'atelier. D'ici quelques temps, je compte aussi passer mon diplôme d'infirmière (général ou psychiatrie je ne suis pas encore arrêté sur le choix) et je voudrais savoir si de ce côté il y a des structures, styles ESAT, IME ou autres où je pourrais trouver du travail...
Je vous remercie de vos réponses par avance. Bonne soirée.
J'ai déjà vécu à la Réunion 20 mois, à St Denis au Moufia.
Je serai plus pour trouver une maison ou un appart du côté de St Pierre, et je voudrais savoir quelles opportunités de travail je peux avoir. Je travaille dans le sanitaire et social, avec diplôme d'aide médico psychologique et monitrice d'atelier. D'ici quelques temps, je compte aussi passer mon diplôme d'infirmière (général ou psychiatrie je ne suis pas encore arrêté sur le choix) et je voudrais savoir si de ce côté il y a des structures, styles ESAT, IME ou autres où je pourrais trouver du travail...
Je vous remercie de vos réponses par avance. Bonne soirée.
Stage d'un mois au Mali: découverte du champ social et médico-social English translation pending
Bonjour à tous,
J'ai pour projet d'effectuer un stage de un mois au mali, je pars fin novembre.
Je souhaite rencontrer des personnes, des associations, des ONG travaillant sur le terrain dans le domaine de l'éducation spécialisée: orphelinat, éducation, handicap, ...
J'ai déjà des contacts sur Sangha et Mopti.
Dans la mesure de mes compétences, je souhaite apporter de l'aide durant ce séjour: matériel, des bras humains (les miens)..
Mais je vais rester une semaine sur Bamako et ne sait trop où me rendre: si vous avez des contacts, des plans pour loger pas cher, si vous connaissez des associations...
N'hésitez pas à me les faire partager....
Par la même occasion, j'ai également envie, de sortir: concert, manifestation, danses... si des choses sont prévues faites les moi savoir.
Et pour tout conseil utile, je suis à votre écoute: déplacement, bus, ce qu il y a à voir à bamako, ...
Merci d'avance
Travailler au Canada avec la méthode ABA English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je suis aide médico-psychologique (mon diplôme n'est pas reconnu au Canada), je travaille avec des enfants autistes dans un établissement ABA en France. Avec mon mari nous avons pour projet de vivre à Montréal, mais je suis un perdu ! Quel métier puis-je prétendre pour continuer à travailler avec les enfants autistes et rester dans la méthode ABA. Dois-je refaire une formation du faite que la mienne ne soit pas reconnu?
Merci à toute personne qui pourra m'aider 😉.
Cherche association humanitaire ou ONG pour un stage dans le domaine de la santé au Burkina Faso ou au Mali English translation pending
bonjour,
Je suis etudiante en master prevention medico sociale et je dois effectuer un stage de 4 mois a partir de janvier. ( ca arrive tres vite!)Je souhaite integrer une association ou ong qui fait de l'humanitaire au burkina faso ou au mali. Mais trouver une association sure quand on part seule c'est pas evident! Je sui preneuse de toutes experiences de personnes et de contact d'association...
merci davance
marie
Je suis etudiante en master prevention medico sociale et je dois effectuer un stage de 4 mois a partir de janvier. ( ca arrive tres vite!)Je souhaite integrer une association ou ong qui fait de l'humanitaire au burkina faso ou au mali. Mais trouver une association sure quand on part seule c'est pas evident! Je sui preneuse de toutes experiences de personnes et de contact d'association...
merci davance
marie
2 lettres de référence pour stage en Irlande English translation pending
Bonjour,
on me demande 2 lettres de référence pour un stage dans le médico-social en Irlande. Le problème c que je pars dans deux jours et je ne peux demander qu'à mes amis. Quelle genre de lettre faut-il écrire? Un exemple?
Merci
on me demande 2 lettres de référence pour un stage dans le médico-social en Irlande. Le problème c que je pars dans deux jours et je ne peux demander qu'à mes amis. Quelle genre de lettre faut-il écrire? Un exemple?
Merci
Recherche association pour partir en aide humanitaire auprès d'enfants ou de personnes handicapées English translation pending
Je suis actuellement en contrat de professionnalisation en tant qu'Aide Médico Psychologique. Je termine ma formation fin Juin 2007. Je travaille avec des personnes adultes handicapées mentale atteints de psychoses (autisme, trisomie 21, schizophrénes...). Je désire trouver une association qui m'acceuille pour l'été 2007 en Afrique, Inde, Madagascar...
Je vous remercie pour l'aide que vous pouvez m'apporter.
Vivre à Papeete avec un bébé et travailler à l'IME Raimanutea English translation pending
Bonjour, je viens de postuler pour travailler à temps plein dans un Institut Médico Educatif (IME) a Papeete, embauche annoncée le 15/02, et j'aimerais avoir des infos sur comment s'installer rapidement la-bas avec un bébé: je viendrais avec ma petite fille de 10 mois, et je me demande si c'est facile de trouver une nounou de confiance - et à quel prix.
Le salaire proposé est de 256.000 fpc avec une prime de logement de 50.000 fcp, est-ce que c'est "viable" compte tenu du cout de la vie et des logements, sachant que je préfère la nature aux activités "de consommation"?
et avez vous des échos de cet IME raimanutea,
merci!
Aller en Amérique du Sud depuis le Panama? English translation pending
Bonjour..
je suis actuelement en voyage en amerique latine (trajet de mexicoa buenosa aires)
Le problement : passer du panama a lequiateur ou perou a moindre cout, en effet vu lambiance en colombie je prefere eviterpasser au sud du panama semble impossible a cause de la foret.
Les options :le bateau pour atterir en equateur ou perou, Cest loption que je voulais retenir mais je ne trouve pas de compagnies.lavion, mais je dois dire que ca greffe mon budget! (pas de vols en dessous de 300 euros.)
Quelqun a til un tuyau pour lune ou lautre des options (avec une exigence de cout)
Merci a lavance....
Le problement : passer du panama a lequiateur ou perou a moindre cout, en effet vu lambiance en colombie je prefere eviterpasser au sud du panama semble impossible a cause de la foret.
Les options :le bateau pour atterir en equateur ou perou, Cest loption que je voulais retenir mais je ne trouve pas de compagnies.lavion, mais je dois dire que ca greffe mon budget! (pas de vols en dessous de 300 euros.)
Quelqun a til un tuyau pour lune ou lautre des options (avec une exigence de cout)
Merci a lavance....
Où acheter un van pour traverser l'Amérique du Sud? English translation pending
😇 nous préparons une traversé de l'am sud à partir du Mexic en Van ou gros véhicule pour SEPT 04.
Ou faut il acheter le véhicule au sud des Usa ou Mexic (ou ailleurs?)
Qui peut me renseigner sur ce type d'experience.
AINSI QUE POUR LA REVENTE DU Véhicule? Merci par avance.
Thierry
Ou faut il acheter le véhicule au sud des Usa ou Mexic (ou ailleurs?)
Qui peut me renseigner sur ce type d'experience.
AINSI QUE POUR LA REVENTE DU Véhicule? Merci par avance.
Thierry
Sud du Texas à moto en janvier est-ce possible? English translation pending
Faire de la moto au texas en janvier est ce possible, je desire longer le golf du mexic ver le sud ensuite monté ver laredo et me diriger au big bend national parc et passer ver "bandera vanderpool medina" et de retour ver Galveston, en 12 jours.
Et quel genre de temperature dois je m'attendre ? Merci bien de bien prendre le temp de me réponse.🙂
Et quel genre de temperature dois je m'attendre ? Merci bien de bien prendre le temp de me réponse.🙂
Écolodge d’Andzaha et Andzaha Santé: un projet humanitaire innovant (Madagascar) English translation pending
bonjour
aviez-vous entendu parler de ce projet humanitaire dont le but est la construction d’une clinique médico-chirurgicale sur l’île de Sainte-Marie à Madagascar. ( Cette clinique sera autofinancée par un hôtel de type écolodge qui sera construit à proximité) des rumeurs circulent actuellement sur place que ce projet n'est plus d'actualité, or Un grand concert au bénéfice d'Andzaha s'est tenu à l'église Saint-Sulpice à Paris le 11 mars dernier.
Suivez l'avancée du projet - Ecolodge d'Andzaha
aviez-vous entendu parler de ce projet humanitaire dont le but est la construction d’une clinique médico-chirurgicale sur l’île de Sainte-Marie à Madagascar. ( Cette clinique sera autofinancée par un hôtel de type écolodge qui sera construit à proximité) des rumeurs circulent actuellement sur place que ce projet n'est plus d'actualité, or Un grand concert au bénéfice d'Andzaha s'est tenu à l'église Saint-Sulpice à Paris le 11 mars dernier.
Suivez l'avancée du projet - Ecolodge d'Andzaha
Séjour de jeunes hancicapés au Maroc English translation pending
Bonjour, je me présente, je m'appelle Géraldine et travaillle en qualité de secrétaire au sein d'un institut médico éducatif en dordogne (jeunes déficients moyen et léger). En lien avec 2 éducateurs, un professeur des écoles et une surveillante, nous avons monté un projet "Maroc" qui est devenu un projet institutionnel au sein de notre établissement. Un des éducateurs ayant des contact auprès de l'association Taghia d'Err rachidia, notre objectif est d'amener 12 jeunes âgés entre 12 et 18 ans au mois de Juillet 2007 dans ce village avec pour projet d'aider à la construction d'un moulin à grain, d'un four à pain et d'une classe de maternelle. Nous souhaitons également que ce projet perdure dans le temps avec un échange et donc un accueil des jeunes de ce village dans notre établissement au cours de l'année 2008.
Le groupe des jeunes est constitué et leur motivation est grande. Nous sommes dans la phase de recherche de financements. Une première action est mise en place à la fin du mois de Janvier avec un repas Marocain. Au lancement de notre projet, nous pensions entrer dans le cadre des opérations subventionnées par l'Europe, il s'avère aujourd'hui qu'il n'y a pas de possibilité et nous sommes obligés de revoir dans sa totalité notre plan de financement. Nous sommes à la recherche d'informations sur d'éventuels organismes qui pourraient subventionner ce type de projet. Notre motivation et celle des jeunes de l'établissement est grande, ce projet nous tient à coeur, et sommes ouverts à toutes informations nous permettant d'avancer notre projet. Par avance, merci pour vos réponses
Géraldine
Recherche un poste d'éducatrice spécialisée English translation pending
bonjour,
Possédant le diplôme d'état d'éducatrice spécialisée et une licence en sciences de l'éducation, je souhaite m'expatrier pour tenter l'expérience dans le domaine médico-social. ( je n'ai pas de destination précise)
J'ai 7 ans d'expérience dans différents domaines. ( protection de l'enfance, parentalité, exclusion, handicap..)
Je souhaite avoir des contacts de structures et partager des expériences de professionnels du médico social actuellement à l'étranger .
Merci beaucoup,
À bientôt!
Entretien d'embauche en anglais à Londres, Erasmus+ English translation pending
Bonjour,
je suis candidate pour le programme Erasmus+, qui me permet de partir 2 mois à Londres pour y faire un stage (dans le domaine médico-social). J'aurais besoin d'aide pour bien préparer mon entretien en anglais, savoir quelles sont les questions "dérangeantes" qu'éventuellement les recruteurs pourraient me poser. Bien sur s'il y a des personnes qui ont déjà passé cet entretien, ils sont les bienvenus pour partager leur expérience.
Merci à celles et ceux qui prendront le temps de lire, et de répondre à mon message 🙂
je suis candidate pour le programme Erasmus+, qui me permet de partir 2 mois à Londres pour y faire un stage (dans le domaine médico-social). J'aurais besoin d'aide pour bien préparer mon entretien en anglais, savoir quelles sont les questions "dérangeantes" qu'éventuellement les recruteurs pourraient me poser. Bien sur s'il y a des personnes qui ont déjà passé cet entretien, ils sont les bienvenus pour partager leur expérience.
Merci à celles et ceux qui prendront le temps de lire, et de répondre à mon message 🙂
Mission humanitaire en septembre English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je souhaiterai partir en mission durant le mois de septembre mais soit avec une asssociation ou en groupe pour rejoindre une association locale .
Merci d'avance.
Je souhaiterai partir en mission durant le mois de septembre mais soit avec une asssociation ou en groupe pour rejoindre une association locale .
Merci d'avance.
Travailler à Pointe-Noire English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je suis française et mon conjoint est français d origine congolaise. Il est parti a pointe noire pour y travailler et je souhaiterai le rejoindre dans 6 mois. En France je travaille dans l immobilier mais la bas apparemment c est pas le top. Je possède pas de diplômes, juste un niveau BAC sciences medico social et un niveau BTS professions immobilières. Je recherche donc un travail avant d aller m installer la bas. Ou puis je faire ces recherches ? Je ne suis pas compliquée, je veux juste aller le rejoindre.
Je suis française et mon conjoint est français d origine congolaise. Il est parti a pointe noire pour y travailler et je souhaiterai le rejoindre dans 6 mois. En France je travaille dans l immobilier mais la bas apparemment c est pas le top. Je possède pas de diplômes, juste un niveau BAC sciences medico social et un niveau BTS professions immobilières. Je recherche donc un travail avant d aller m installer la bas. Ou puis je faire ces recherches ? Je ne suis pas compliquée, je veux juste aller le rejoindre.
Cherche projet humanitaire en Afrique avec les enfants English translation pending
Bonjour,
Je viens d'être diplomée éducatrice de jeunes enfants, et avec une amie qui est éducatrice aussi, nous sommes intéressées pour partir en mission humanitaire auprès d'enfants- jeunes enfants.
Nous avons toutes les deux de l'expérience dans ce domaine, puisque nous avons réalisé des stages de plusieurs mois en crèche, en halte-garderie, en jardin d'enfants, mais aussi en Institut médico éducatif et en institut d'éducation motrice (auprès d'enfants déficients moteurs et déficients intellectuels). Lors de notre formation de trois ans, nous avons développé des compétences diverses auprès de jeunes enfants: mise en place d'actions éducatives, de projets santé, d'actions d'aide à la parentalité, Cette formation nous a permis aussi de comprendre l'importance du travail en partenariat et en équipe.
Nous aimerions partir dans le cadre d'un projet humanitaire pour enrichir et développer nos compétences auprès de public en difficulté, pour une période de 3 à 6 mois maximum.
Dans l'attente d'une réponse, bien cordialement,
Emma ROMMENS et Aurélie MEURILLON
Je viens d'être diplomée éducatrice de jeunes enfants, et avec une amie qui est éducatrice aussi, nous sommes intéressées pour partir en mission humanitaire auprès d'enfants- jeunes enfants.
Nous avons toutes les deux de l'expérience dans ce domaine, puisque nous avons réalisé des stages de plusieurs mois en crèche, en halte-garderie, en jardin d'enfants, mais aussi en Institut médico éducatif et en institut d'éducation motrice (auprès d'enfants déficients moteurs et déficients intellectuels). Lors de notre formation de trois ans, nous avons développé des compétences diverses auprès de jeunes enfants: mise en place d'actions éducatives, de projets santé, d'actions d'aide à la parentalité, Cette formation nous a permis aussi de comprendre l'importance du travail en partenariat et en équipe.
Nous aimerions partir dans le cadre d'un projet humanitaire pour enrichir et développer nos compétences auprès de public en difficulté, pour une période de 3 à 6 mois maximum.
Dans l'attente d'une réponse, bien cordialement,
Emma ROMMENS et Aurélie MEURILLON
Travailler en Nouvelle-Calédonie English translation pending
😉 bonjour ou bonsoir à vous!! de retour d' un séjour inoubliable en nouvelle calédonnie, je n' ais qu' un désir retourner m' y installer!! j' aurais souhaiter connaitre les grilles de salaire pour une" aide médico psychologique" en foyer de vie ou maison de retraite?? (coéficient équivalent à celui d' une a.soignante). 😊 j' ai déjà visiter un foyer de vie où n' y travaillaient que des auxilliaires de vie.. idem en m.de retraite! si vous pouviez me renseigner ce serait génial!!! 🙂merci d 'avance😏
Travailler dans le social à Cordoba, Argentine English translation pending
Bonjour à toutes et à tous
Je souhaite partie à Cordoba, en Argentine et je voulais savoir si quelqu'un connaissait un peu la ville.
Je suis éducateur depuis 4 ans et je cherche du travail sur place, dans le social et/ou le médico-social
Par ailleurs, faut-il un visa de travail avt de partir?
Merci d'avance et bonne journée
Mathieu A.
Par ailleurs, faut-il un visa de travail avt de partir?
Merci d'avance et bonne journée
Mathieu A.
Vivre en France et travailler en Suisse English translation pending
Bonjour,
je suis toute nouvelle sur le forum et plusieurs questions à poser. J'habite actuellement dans le gard ou je suis en CDI en tant qu'Aide Medico Psychologique. Pour des raisons familliales et personnelles je souhaiterai partir travailler en suisse tout en habitant en france. Quelle est la demarche pour valider mes diplomes en suisse? (deux de secrétariat et un d'AMP). Par la suite qu'elle sont les démarches à effectuer? Le salaire est il vraiment plus avantageux qu'en France? Acombien s'eleverai t il? Et est ce que le pacs est reconnu en suisse comme en france? Beaucoup de questions je sais qui sont pour l'instant sans réponse. Merci pour votre aide et vos conseils
Recherche personnes ressources pour aider à monter une association English translation pending
je suis fortement intéressé par la création d'une association pouvant intervenir dans les domaines suivants et je voudrais du soutien pour que nous le fassions ensemble:
- parrainage d'enfants
- soutien scolaire
- soutien médico -social
- appui aux centres périphériques de santé(équipement, formation, organisation...)
- mise en place et developpement d'une mutuelle de santé
- création d'un modeste campement pour courts séjours
J'attends vos réactions. merci.