Results for "Airbnb"

Bonjour Fin octobre prochain je veux me faire un séjour en floride. Est ce mieux de me faire un nice orlando avec un retour miami nice ou de d'arriver directement à miami et de monter en bus pour trois jours sur orlando . Je vais me loger via Airbnb. J'aimerais à orlando aller visiter quelques parcs d'attractions. Merci

Je suis penser faire un voyage à Montreal cette semaine de Pâques et je suis rechercher un placement bon marché pour dormir. Quelque un recomendation?

Bonjour,

Je recherche un logement chez l'habitant à Stockholm (zone centrale si possible) pour début juillet 2013. Si vous avez d'autres solutions d'hébergement pas trop cher à Stockholm, n'hésitez pas à me les envoyer.

Merci de toutes les bonnes adresses que vous pourriez m'envoyer.

🙂

Hello tout le monde,

Je vais probablement bientôt partir à NY pour plusieurs semaines et je suis en pleine recherche d'un studio sur airbnb. J'y vais avant tout pour le boulot mais j'ai également envie de bouger bcp, faire des activités, sortir le soir dans les bars, suivre des cours de langues, me ballader, etc. Pour l'instant l'Upper East Side a ma préférence car il se situe près de central park et n'est pas trop loin du centre, tout en étant calme. Le côté bourgeois du quartier me plaît assez. Sur Google Maps, je le trouve sympa (avec Chelsea, UWS, Greenwich et Times Square) Mais est-ce qu'il y a quand même des restos, des bars, des trucs à faire ? J'ai lu que c'était surtout résidentiel. Mais je compte bien bouger le soir ! Alors qu'est ce que vous pensez de l'upper east side pour un voyage de plusieurs semaines, mi business, mi sorties/activités.

Merci pour vos réponses,

Sébastien.

Nous cherchons un appartement pour 6, fin avril début mai, à New-York. Air bnb est-ce une solution pour trouver plus facilement ? Avez-vous une ou des adresses à nous conseiller ? merci

Bonsoir, nous sommes 3 filles, nous aimeront partir à Malaga du 10/08 au 17/08.

Est ce que quelqu'un aurait un bon plan pour nous loger, de préférence nous aimeront un petit appartement? Nous aimeront mettre pas plus de 140 € / pers pour 7 nuit???

Merci par avanceeeeeee

Bonjour,

Nous souhaitons partir en Autriche pour skier du 16 au 23 mars prochain et nous cherchons un logement pas trop cher dans une station sympa (max 200 euros/pers ?)

Auriez-vous des bons plans, station à recommander ...?

Merci de votre aide et bonnes vacances !!

Bonjour à tous,

J'ai pour projet de partir en avril pendant 2 semaine en Floride (Miami et Orlando). Je suis à la recherche de bons plan pour l'hébergement.

Avez vous des conseils, conseillez vous plus des nuits en Hotel ou des nuits réservées sur des sites de type Airbnb, Wimdu ?

Merci d'avance :)

Bonjour! Nous sommes à préparer un voyage de 10 jours à San Francisco avec notre fils (qui aura 21 mois) pour août 2013. Quel quartier choisir si nous désirons louer un appartement privé? (petit budget via le site airbnb)

Quartier recherché: - Tranquille mais avec transport en commun tout près - À distance de marche du bord de l'eau pour de belles promenades - Épicerie et autres facilités - Parc pour enfants à proximité - Sécuritaire en soirée - Pas trop loin des trucs à visiter, tout de même 😉

Merci de bien vouloir nous conseiller... Et si jamais vous connaissez quelqu'un qui désire louer son appart. à petit prix, n'hésitez pas à nous faire signe!

Bonjour à tous et toutes,

Nous envisageons de passer 2 nuits à Paris. Nous y allons en voiture.Pourriez vous me donner une adresse d'un petit hôtel pas trop cher. Où y a moyen d'obtenir un parking. Un bed and breakfast serait aussi bien.

D'avance merci. Bibi

Bonjour

je recherche une location pour le sud est de la floride du 6 au15/01/2013, j'ai vu le site airbnb,

qulequ un connait? est ce fiable? quel est le principe et fonctionnement? merci bcp

Bonjour à tous !

Est-il possible de réserver une location d'appartement à New York (pour 10 jours en août 2013) avant même d'avoir acheté les billets d'avion??

Merci d'avance pour vos réponses

Bonne journée 🙂

Bonjour

Je cherche un hotel pas cher à new york pour passer deux nuits avec 2 adultes et un enfant , dans un quartier où l'on soit en sécurité avec mon fils de 3 ans.

Nous partons à New York en famille (6 personnes) en mars 2013 et recherchons un appartement à louer. J'ai consulté plusieurs sites, dont airbnb qui semble être le plus utilisé. Je suis preneuse de tout témoignage et suggestions sur des locations ou des hôtels (le budget location semble plus approprié pour nous) : quartiers, contacts etc.

Merci d'avance !

Bonjour à tous,

Je recherche des suggestions d'itinéraire pour un séjour d'un mois en France en septembre. J'aimerais arriver à Marseille et quitter à Paris. je suis seul et j ai l intention de loger dans des B&B grace a un site comme www.airbnb.com par exemple. Afin d avoir un maximum de flexibilité je comptais louer une petite voiture sauf pour la portion Paris ou je resterais 5 jours.

Je recherche la campagne bucolique, les lacs, villages charmants, plages de l atlantique, j aimerais faire une incursion en Espagne peut etre à Barcelone et/ou Bilbao.

merci pour vos suggestions

Bonjour,

Nous cherchons un logement a puerto vallarta pour les 2 premières semaines de janvier, correct mais pas trop cher! Idéalement, location de condo ou autre, sinon hotel à prix raisonnable.

Merci de vos conseils!

Bonjour,

J'envisage de partir passer, avec des amis, un long WE à Amsterdam, et cherche une location pour 3 à 4 nuits : est-ce que quelqu'un peut me recommander un site fiable où trouver ce type de loc ?

Merci d'avance pour votre aide,

Bonjour Nous sommes à la recherche d'un appartement à louer pour une semaine en juillet prochain . Après plusieurs recherches nous en avons trouvé plusieurs sur un site de location en ligne "airbnb" qui a l'air sérieux . Nous aimerions savoir si quelqu'un connait ou a déja utilisé ce site . Vous parait il sérieux et fiable ? Merci pour vos avis et expériences

Bonjour,

Nous partons à New York du 16 au 23 avril.

Nous cherchons desesperement un appartement via homalidays mais nous n'avons aucune réponse. Nous sommes 1 couple et 4 enfants.

Avez vous des pistes à nous suggerer ?

Merci

Bonjour, je recherche des auberges de jeunesses proposant des chambres de 2 personnes à Alicante. Merci de me donnez vos adresses si vous en connaissez. A bientot 🙂

I’m 72 years old but in great shape and a seasoned long-term traveler. I’m looking for a travel companion to join me in Armenia this coming September (I’ll be booking my flight ticket soon—I live in Auvergne, so I’ll be flying out of Lyon). Just so you know, I’m not after luxury hotels, guest houses, or Airbnbs—I love street food and get around by bus or taxi using local apps! ... Looking forward to hearing from you! :-))

Bonjour tout le monde j'ai vu qu'il y avait quelques discussions sur le sujet mais j'ai besoin de conseils et/où de votre aide!

Nous partons à deux pour 1 mois, cet été avec ma femme. En version sac à dos, tente, bref en mode aventure.

En dehors des deux premières nuits réservées via AirBnBà Reykjavik, nous comptons faire de la randonnée et profiter du temps sur place pour pouvoir admirer les paysages sans avoir à courir comme des fous. (Montagnes, Nature, Geyser, Volcans?)

- Premier problème : Le moyen de transport. Bus ou Voiture? Sachant que nous n'aurons pas le budget pour un 4x4 et que nous tenons à tout prix à faire le Landmanalaugar ainsi que tous les "treks" à faire. J'ai appris pour les routes F etc. J'ai aussi lu deux versions. Ceux qui disent : "roulez cool, ça passe" Ceux qui disent: "on a photographié mon véhicule stationné là où il ne devait pas être et j'ai pris 1000 euros d'amende..." En ce qui concerne les pass pour bus. Il me semble qu'aucun de dessert les fjords du Nord-Ouest... Le bus est il agréable et pratique?

- Deuxième problème: le logement. J'ai vu qu'il existait une CAMPING CARD, mais j'ai aussi vu que sur la liste des campings offerts, il n'y a pas de sites dans le Sud-Est près des glaciers. Comment faire?

- Troisième problème: le ravitaillement. Est-il facile de trouver de la nourriture ainsi que le moyen de cuisiner (gaz...) lorsque l'on part en mode camping?

Enfin, si quelqu'un a des conseils d'itinéraires pour un mois. Je suis preneur.

Merci d'avance pour les motivés. Ce coup-ci j'ai vraiment besoin d'aide!!!!

A lot of people find it important to stick to their budget when traveling—not to skimp, but to visit as many places as possible since traveling is their hobby.

In this post, I want to share some tips for those coming to Morocco who want their trip to be budget-friendly.

1. Prebook everything: hotels or riads, car rentals, or tours. If you book these in advance, it’ll make your life easier. You won’t have to deal with hagglers or people trying to overcharge you for services that are available online for free. Use platforms like Booking, Expedia, carsrental.ma, Airbnb, and other booking services to get this done properly.

2. Exchange your money to Moroccan dirhams as soon as you land. 1 € is always a little over 10 dirhams, but many people get charged as if it were exactly 10 dirhams per euro.

3. When visiting an old site or the old medina, avoid talking to vendors and shop owners—they’re really good at getting your attention and making you overpay for things.

4. Ask your tour guide to buy things for you. Yes, they do get a commission, but you’ll probably pay way more if you buy something yourself that they can get cheaply.

5. Walk everywhere. You don’t need a taxi for every little trip. Pick a good location and walk—most Moroccan cities are safe during normal hours.

6. Buy your food, drinks, etc., from supermarkets at normal prices. They can’t overcharge you since they scan every product.

I think that’s it for now.

Take care

Hi everyone, Who might have a good apartment address for two people in Porto: arriving on 5/8, leaving on 5/10 Lisbon: arriving on 5/14, leaving on 5/17 Well-located/walkable in both cities With kitchen facilities 1 bedroom for 2 people with private bathroom Thanks in advance

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Hi there, I’m heading to Quebec from 08/07/26 to 08/21/26 with my wife and our two sons, aged 8 and 10. I’m sharing my itinerary below—if you have any suggestions or feedback, I’d love to hear it!

Day 1: Arrival in Montreal on Friday, August 7th around 2 PM (it’s also one of my sons’ 8th birthday!). We’ll head to Westmount via public transit or taxi to pick up our Airbnb.

Day 2 & 3: Exploring Montreal.

Day 4: Picking up our rental car (not yet booked, but likely with Hertz via BSP Auto). We’ll explore the area around Montreal and then head to Montebello for the night.

Day 5: Visit to Parc Omega, staying overnight in Montebello (Airbnb).

Day 6: Heading to Shawinigan, possibly catching an evening show at Cité de l’Énergie. I’ve spotted Motel Auberge Pique-Nique for the night.

Day 7: Mauricie National Park. Overnight in Shawinigan.

Day 8: Heading to Lac Saint-Jean. I’ve looked into the Village Historique Val-Jalbert, but many say there are better options for visiting an old village, like the Village Québécois d’Antan near Quebec City. We’ll stay somewhere around the lake.

Day 9: Day around the lake, then overnight in Saguenay. FYI, August 15th is a holiday in Quebec (like in France), so some places might be busier or closed.

Day 10: Heading to Tadoussac. Staying overnight at the youth hostel to meet other travelers.

Day 11: Day in Tadoussac—whale watching and a guided forest excursion to see bears. Another night in Tadoussac.

Day 12: Heading to Quebec City, possibly stopping at Montmorency Falls along the way. We’ll pick up our Airbnb along the St. Lawrence River, not far from the aquarium.

Day 13 & 14: Exploring Quebec City and its surroundings.

Day 15: Returning to Montreal to catch our flight in the late afternoon.

I’ve tried to stay in the same place for two nights in a row for logistical reasons—it’s easier with kids. So far, only the Airbnbs are booked. For the rest, motels seem like the most budget-friendly option. I’d also love to find B&Bs with meals included, like Gîtes de France, but I’m not sure if that’s a thing here—I’m struggling to find options.

Don’t hesitate to let me know if this itinerary seems too packed. I’ve been mindful of the distances, but unfortunately, we can’t do everything, so we’ve had to make some tough choices.

Thanks in advance to anyone who can chime in!

Hi everyone, here’s a little trip report from San José del Guaviare, in the Guaviare department of Colombia.

First, the journey: an overnight bus from Bogotá. The bus terminal is a 20-minute taxi ride from the airport (30,000 COP). The bus company that goes down to San José is Flota Macarena, located in sector 2 of the terminal. The bus terminal is big, with plenty of places to eat and lots of little shops. The bus seats are pretty small but manageable—comfortable enough. We left at 10:30 PM and arrived around 7:00 AM the next morning.

First thing to note: the center of San José, right by the river, is really dirty, noisy, and not very pleasant. We stayed at Hotel Malecon, by the river, where the Malecon promenade is supposed to be the nice spot to walk along the river. Well, no—it’s completely abandoned, with trash everywhere. The hotel itself is in what we nicknamed the "scrap metal district," since that’s pretty much all you see—scrap yards and garages. Not exactly pleasant and kind of sketchy at first glance. A room with AC and a balcony at Hotel Malecon costs 120,000 COP per night. For one night, it was fine since we hadn’t booked anything in advance. After that, we moved to an Airbnb in the neighborhood with the soccer stadium—a really nice and quiet area. The little tip here is that there’s a pool behind the stadium—8,000 COP to swim, and there’s a bar right across the street. Honestly, it’s great to have a place to cool off because it was *really* hot in San José.

Now, let’s talk about the main attraction here: the natural sites. We visited Puerta de Orión (free entry, but the guide—mandatory—costs 10,000 COP per person), the natural pools (15,000 COP entry), Balneario La Lindosa (5,000 COP to swim), and Las Delicias waterfall (10,000 COP)—that last one was our favorite. The sites are really cool, and I’d definitely recommend visiting them. It’s pure nature out there.

For accommodations, a lot of places are located outside San José, near the tourist sites. At first, we wanted to stay out there, but without a car, it’s a real hassle. So if you’re not driving, stick to San José.

Getting to all these sites by taxi costs around 30,000 COP one way, except for Las Delicias waterfall, which is farther away—70,000 COP one way. Taxis within the urban area of San José cost 6,000 COP. The bus from San José to Villavicencio with Flota Macarena costs 78,000 COP and takes between 5 and 6 hours.

To wrap up, our 5 days in San José were really great. We were pleasantly surprised by how friendly the people there are—it really stands out.

So if you’re looking for a spot that’s still off the mass-tourism radar, come here! It’s nice, and there are plenty of other sites we didn’t get to see.

Hi there, We’re planning a trip to Quebec from June 15 to 28, 2025, specifically along the St. Lawrence River. As I’ve been looking into it, I’ve got two main questions:

First, about our route—I feel like I might be biting off more than we can chew by wanting to follow the left bank downstream from Quebec City (including the Saguenay Fjord and Lac Saint-Jean), then heading to Gaspésie by ferry, and finally returning along the right bank. We’re flying into Montreal and will likely stop in Quebec City too. Over about ten days, is that too much? Would it be better to stick to the left bank, enjoy the coast and the lake, and maybe explore Mauricie or Mont-Tremblant on the way back instead?

Second, about prices. Since we’re thinking of renting a car and booking accommodations at each stop, I was a bit surprised by hotel and motel rates. I’ve always heard Canada is a pretty expensive destination, but I’m seeing average prices very similar to France—between 60 € and 90 €. Am I missing something? Is service not included? Meanwhile, on platforms like Airbnb, the prices seem exorbitant.

This second question is a bit generic, but as I’m trying to budget, I don’t feel like there’s a huge difference compared to France, even for meals. Am I way off base?

Have a great evening! !

Hi everyone,

I’ve just returned from 15 days in Cuba and wanted to share my experience along with some practical tips for those planning a trip there.

1. Formalities:

- Passport valid for at least 6 months after your return. - E-visa: apply online (payment by bank transfer only via the embassy of your choice): evisacuba.cu or through an agency novelacuba.com (card payment on their site—I had to go with this option and recommend it because the Cuban embassy in Brussels apparently never received my transfer...) - Digital D’Viajeros form to fill out a few days before departure - Mandatory health insurance

2. Currency/budget - Plan your entire budget in cash; card payments are rare, and withdrawals at the official rate aren’t great. Local currency: CUP (Cuban Peso)

Official rate: ~1 € = 120 CUP → state-run restaurants and shops.

Current unofficial rate: ~1 € = 490 CUP → private restaurants, local bars, Cuban-owned shops.

For exchanging money: The easiest way: ask at your *casa particular* or a local restaurant.

3. My itinerary (15 days)

Havana: 3 nights Viñales: 3 nights Cienfuegos: 1 night Trinidad: 3 nights Varadero: 3 nights Havana: 1 night

Flights: Air Europa from Brussels, with a layover in Madrid. Smooth and pleasant service. Accommodations: *casas particulares* booked on Airbnb except for Varadero (Iberostar Playa Alameda hotel).

Practical tips

Install a VPN before departure (many blocked sites like Instagram and Airbnb).

Download the El Toque app to check the updated CUP exchange rate.

Internet via ETECSA SIM card (~30 € for 10 GB) or Wi-Fi in hotels/*casas*.

Download Maps.me for offline maps.

Intercity travel: shared taxi, Viazul bus, or private transfer through your *casa*.

Electricity: 110 V, sometimes 220 V.

Bring basic supplies and medications—hard to find there.

Cuba requires flexibility and openness: regular power outages, unstable internet (especially in Trinidad).

Finally, my personal take:

I loved my trip to Cuba! It’s a disorienting yet deeply charming country. Poverty is visible, especially in Havana: crumbling buildings, many people asking for help (but no safety concerns!). Bringing some essentials for locals is a good idea (soap, toothpaste, medications, clothes...). Cubans are incredibly welcoming and friendly. A few basics in Spanish help a lot! The vibe is unique: music in every street, musicians everywhere, salsa all around. The variety of landscapes is amazing: colonial architecture, paradise beaches, mountains, waterfalls, lush valleys—you’ll never get bored. Only downside: Varadero, less authentic than the rest of the country, but I expected that! Overall, it was a wonderful trip, and I’d love to go back!

Don’t hesitate if you have any questions! 😉