Results for "Cité+épiscopale+|+127"

Bonjour,

nous serons dans quelques mois en Chine pour une dizaine de jours. Nous arrivons à Beijing par le transsibérien et repartons de Hong-kong 10 jours après. Pour l'instant nous pensons rester 2 ou 3 jours à Beijing pour visiter la grande muraille et Cité interdite. Par contre pour la semaine restante nous ne savons pas vers quelle ville ou région nous diriger. Nous aspirons à la randonnée, loin des grandes villes et près des habitants des villages.

Nous avons regarder les sites à visiter près de la ligne de train qui fait Beijing -> HK, mais pour l'instant nous n'avons pas de pistes sérieuses.

Toutes idées ou conseils nous aideraient beaucoup,

Merci d'avance,

Lio

salut!

je cherche pour un ami, étudiant devant effectuer un stage, un logement à montréal pour la période 6 juin-13 août 2005. donc je voudrai savoir si c'est possible d'avoir un loyer mensuel ne dépassant pas 450 dollars canadien et aussi quelles sont les possibilités. auberge de jeunesse? chambre chez l'habitant? studio en banlieue? chambre ou studio dans une cité universitaire? y a t-il autre chose?

toute réponse est utile, merci d'avance.

Est-ce que quelqu'un saurait où et quand les célébrations du Nouvel-An chinois auront lieu à Bruxelles, si toutefois il y a quelque chose ?

Merci d'avance

Sawaddeekha

bonjours, je pars le 17 janvier pour l'hotel carisol de santiago. avant de réserver je n'avais pas entendu parler de la secheresse. j'avoue que je suis tres inquiete. si je pouvais avoir des renseignements concernant la secheresse et l'hotel en général, cela serait tres apprecié. j'ai fait des recherche sur ce cite mais malheureusement je n'ai rien trouvé.

merci.

Salut,

Je dois aller bientôt dîner passage Brady à Paris et j'aimerais savoir quel est selon vous le meilleur des restos indiens qui s'y trouvent...

Merci de vos renseignements.

Bonjour,

Qui aurait des nouvelles de Kalutara ?? nous avions sympatisé avec plusieurs personnes sur place lors de notre séjour et nous craignions le pire...Le nom de Kalutara n'est pas cité dans les médias et difficile d'avoir des infos ...

Merci

anie

Bonjour a tous,

Je suis presentement a Madurai; quitterai le 2 janvier prochain (en train)pour Trivandrum, puis Kovalam, Alleppey et Kochin...

Ma premiere question: les transports par train /bus sont-ils securitaires dans le secteur cite plus haut, vus les derniers evenements desastreux?

Deuxieme question: quelqu, un connait-il un petit hotel propre(entre 200-400 rps) a Bombay ou pres de l, aeroport de celui-ci ? Mon depart pour Montreal sera de Bombay. Quel est le tarif pour aller a l, aeroport, partant de la ville? Ou est-il mieux de coucher de suite dans hotel pres de l, aeroport...

Note:pour ceux que ca interesse, j, habite une chambre dans tout petit hotel dans Madurai, 2 rues a l, ouest du grand temple, chambre simple, toilette privee et d, une proprete occidentale exemplaire...(100 roupees/nuit), rue achalandee (le jour) tres interessante... donnerai coordonnes aux interesses.

Merci pour repondre a mes questions.

Jacqueline

Bonjour,

Je cherche un coin ou se poser aux US 2 ou 3 semaines.

Je cherche à faire : randos à la journée dans les parcs nationnaux, logement en camping. Un peu de visiting bien sûr...

Alors on m'a cité L'ouest Américain, l'état de Washington ...

Ouais certes, mais c'est encore bien vague.

Alors si quelqu'un a des idées, des bon plans pour ce que je veux faire, des adresses et aussi des infos sur le budget à prévoir, le cout de l'avion depuis la France ...

Nota : ce serait pour l'été prochain ...

Merci à vous

Bonjour,

Je cherche quelques infos sur Sukhotai. Je sais que des ruines se visitent (à pieds, tuk tuk, éloigné des GH ?) et qu'il y a une nouvelle et un ancienne cité, cela vaut-il le coup? La ville en elle-même est-elle sympa et ya t'il d'autres interêts sur place. Question standard: "quelqu'un connait-il une GH de caractère et confortable (300 / 500 baths) ?"

Nous nous rendons sur place par le train jusqu'à Phitsanulok. Combien de temps et quels types de transport pour se rendre à Sukhotai (bus, sangtaew, autres)

Y aurait-il une étape interressante entre Ayuthaya et Phitsanulok ?

merci à tous

Bonsoir,

Je dois emmener ma femme en voyage de noces du 6/11 au 14/11/2004 pour un séjour en formule tout compris à Juan Dolio et l'hotel cité en sujet.

Quelqu'un pourrait-il me donner des infos sur la situation des infrastrutures de la ville après les récents événements climatiques?

De plus, si quelqu'un peut me donner des infos sur la qualité de l'hôtel et de ses services, elles seraient les bienvenues.

Merci d'avance pour votre aide.

Sur France 5 :

le 02/09/2004 à 10h36 AVENTURES DE FEMMES VERONIQUE BREUIL : ARCHEOLOGUE AU PAYS DES MAYAS

le 07/09/2004 à 22h50 DANS LE SECRET DES PIERRES CHICHEN ITZA, LES SORCIERS DE L'EAU

le 08/09/2004 à 14h13 DANS LE SECRET DES PIERRES UXMAL, UNE CITE SUSPENDUE DANS LE CIEL

le 13/09/2004 à 15h45 CARNETS DE PLONGEE LES CARAIBES

le 15/09/2004 à 22h46 DANS LE SECRET DES PIERRES UXMAL, UNE CITE SUSPENDUE DANS LE CIEL

a vos magnétoscopes....

Bonjour tout le monde,

Voilà, j'ai envie de partir une semaine en rando fin mai - Corse, Turquie, Baléares peut-être - et pense éventuellement le faire en voyage organisé. Est-ce que quelqu'un a de l'expérience, bonne ou mauvaise, avec des voyagistes spécialisés en rando, genre (là va falloir que je cite des noms) Terdav, Balagueres, Atalante ?

Merci de vos conseils !

Salut, je part cet été a montreal pour 15 jours, j'habite sur une toute petite île de l'ocean indien depuis quelques années et j'avoue avoir un peu peur de me retrouver dans une enorme ville a buildings.Rassurez moi svp, quels sont les tresors cachés de cette cité?

Un de mes nombreux rêves de voyageur était d'enmener ma princesse cueillir des roses à Ispahan et d'aller les effeuiller dans les ruelles de la cité de Arg-e-Bam, tout là bas aux confins du désert, juste avant la frontière avec le Baluchistan.....tout un voyage déjà par les mots....

C'était une cité mythique et la citadelle de Bam, avec ses murs de boue, surplombait la vieille ville avec ses maisons construites autour d'une cour centrale et dont les murs sont un mélande de boue et de paille, on la disait la plus belle ville de terre au monde et elle avait résisté à bien des tremblements de terre déjà.....

Le destin une nouvelle fois s'en est mêlé, on parle maintenant de 50 000 morts, et les couchers de soleil ne seront plus jamais pareils, c'est toute une histoire qui disparaît et des coutumes qui ne seront plus retranscrites, bien des anciens ayant disparus à tout jamais....

Je suis sur que certains d'entre nous sont allés voir ce lieu et ce serait rendre hommage aux disparus que de nous raconter votre voyage avec une simple anecdote, rien que pour montrer que l'on est solidaire avec leur malheur, ne serait ce que par quelques mots.....

Merci,

Bonjour à tous 🙂

Tout d'abord merci à ceux qui nous ont répondu.

Nous avons décidé de partir au Québec en Juillet 2004 en camping car. Nous avons trouvé un loueur (le moins cher pour l'instant) qui est Cité Laval. Nous souhaiterions savoir si quelqu'un est déjà parti avec celui-ci et si c'est une société fiable (peut-être connaissez-vous une autre société à un prix imbattable). D'autre part, est-il vraiment nécessaire d'aller dans les campings pour passer la nuit et vidanger ? Ne peut-on pas rester sur les parkings des supermarchés et vidanger dans les stations services ? Voici notre circuit, merci de nous dire si cela peut se faire en 3 semaines. Montréal-Québec-Baie St Paul- Lac St Jean-Tadoussac-Baie Comeau-Matane (traversée par le bac, cela est-il possible en camping car ? quel coût ?)- Gaspé- Rimouski-longer le St Laurent jusqu'à Montréal.

Par avance, nous vous remercions de nous donner un max d'infos. 🙂

A bientôt

Bonjour à tous les voyageurs du monde! :-)

J'ai une suggestion de livre très intéressant à vous faire: "Aux voyageurs du monde" écrit par Geneviève Clastres

Vous pouvez trouvez ce livre à Paris, Lyon, Rennes, Toulouse, Fougères et Saint-Malo aux adresses suivantes: La cité des voyageurs

55, rue Sainte Anne 75002 Paris tél: 01.42.86.16.00.

5, quai Jules Courmont 69002 Lyon tél: 04.72.56.94.56.

2, rue Jules Simon BP 10206 35102 Rennes Cedex tél: 02.99.79.16.16.

26, rue des Marchands 31000 Toulouse tél: 05.34.31.72.72.

19, rue Châteaubriand 35300 Fougères tél: 02.99.94.21.91.

17, avenue Jean Jaurès BP 206 35409 Saint Malo Cedex tél: 02.99.40.27.27.

P.S.: Ce livre m'a coûté a l'époque 60F

Bonne lecture à tous!

We’re back from a one-month trip to China and wanted to share our itinerary. Hopefully, this can give future travelers some ideas for exploring this beautiful country.

Beijing → Temple of Heaven / Forbidden City Jinshanling → Great Wall Zhangjiajie → Tianmen Mountain and Heaven’s Gate Wulingyuan → Avatar Mountains / sandstone pillars Fenghuang → riverside houses Ping’an → terraced rice fields Tiantouzhai → village / rice terraces Yangshuo → Li River / karst mountains Shanghai → skyline with the Oriental Pearl Tower

Our travel journal is available on our travel journal, written day by day. You’ll find lots of photos and some travel tips there.

Hi there,

We’re planning to spend a few days in Valencia and the surrounding area. Can you recommend the must-see sights? PS: If you know any great restaurants, we’re all ears!

Thanks in advance

Hello or good evening, ladies!

Private message conversation. With my thanks in advance.

Looking for a long-term travel companion. Preferably within a 25 km radius of Castres (Tarn) or Niort (Deux-Sèvres). I’m planning to move to the Niort area. However, I’ll consider other “applications.”

Departure on June 1, 2026. Around 14 days. My van easily carries 2 bikes and our "travel gear." In Lörrach, we’ll park it in a safe spot.

My motto: a well-planned trip is a successful trip.

Jean-Luc, 67 years old, 1.70 m tall.

I quote (description from an In.ternet site): "You’ll find idyllic landscapes worthy of the most beautiful postcards: isolated homes nestled with their large roofs on the slopes of meadows, peaceful lakes, sleepy peat bogs, and gorges that seem straight out of romantic tales."

Foxes, wild boars, lynxes, roe deer, stags, wild cats, and red squirrels can be encountered there. The advantage of traveling by bike? More chances to get closer to them, thanks to our silent mode of transport... Harder to spot are the salamander, a variety of aquatic turtle, the European pond turtle. As for the list of birds, it’s too long!

I choose not to specify an age range. The “I feel good with you” doesn’t obey any age bracket... That’s the magic of the chemistry that arises (or not) between two people. Still, physical attraction is a must!

One obvious condition: she should like the German people. Ha! Ha! If she speaks German at a good level, she’ll enjoy our trip even more. Uh... me? 20 or 25 common words and phrases. Especially polite expressions! For communication, I use French and English (widely spoken in this country).

I won’t promise “spectacular-fun-surprising” moments every 10 minutes. For that, you’d have to go to Disneyland in the Paris region. Instead, I promise a well-established itinerary, safe and secure, with good accommodations every evening. After about 4 hours of work, I’ve listed 2 or 3 different addresses we’ll head to via my GPS—if the first is full, it’s next one. 😉

I hesitate to mention the positive elevation gain. That’s the charm of this region: a succession of climbs and descents with stunning panoramas. Maximum altitude: 1380 m.

An e-bike isn’t mandatory. Explanation via private message. If you only have a hybrid bike, I can carry most of your luggage. I think that’s called “kindness.”

Lunch: “picnic.” In such a setting, it’s a must. A bit for restaurant savings, I must admit. Dinner at a restaurant. A potential extension that might appeal to you: from Karlsruhe, take the train to Cologne (Köln), and we’ll follow a bike path along the Rhine River from Cologne to Constance, with its medieval alleys and charming lake. Details of the cities (what to see and do) face-to-face.

Hi there,

We’re thinking of spending 3 weeks in Asia this fall to visit some of the major capitals on this vast continent. We’d like to get a (very rough) sense of just how fast Asia is moving compared to what we see in the West (we’re from Quebec). For now, our very preliminary list includes Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Singapore. There are obviously plenty of other options—Seoul, Shanghai, etc.

What do you think? Thanks in advance!

Hi there,

I’d love to get some feedback on our 30-day / 29-night itinerary in China. We’ll be there in September as a family with two kids (6 and 10 years old). Do you think I should cut a few nights between Wulingyuan (Avatar Mountain) and Yangshuo? I’ve planned 15 nights total there. We’ll be on a round-the-world trip starting May 2026 and will need to do schoolwork with the kids. Hoping to fit it in during train rides!! Ever since I started planning this China itinerary, I’ve been discovering completely mind-blowing places I’d never heard of before—30 days feels way too short for China!!!

Here’s our itinerary:

Beijing - 4 nights Forbidden City Great Wall of China Temple of Heaven

Xi’an - 3 nights Terracotta Army Muslim Quarter & Great Mosque

Chengdu - 3 nights Zoo - Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding Wenshu Yuan Temple

Wulingyuan (Avatar Mountain) - 3 nights "Avatar Mountains"

Zhangjiajie - 2 nights Tianmen Mountain

Furong Town - 2 nights

Fenghuang - 2 nights

Guilin - 2 nights Chuanshan Park Guilin Yaoshan Scenic Attraction Reed Flute Cave

Yangshuo - 4 nights Biking along the Yulong River Moon Hill Ruyi Peak Xianggong Hill

Shanghai - 4 nights Shanghai Disneyland Yu Garden / Yuyuan Garden Yuyuan Bazaar

Thanks! Cédric

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!

I'm craving adventure and looking for a travel partner (any gender) for a destination that's as far off the beaten path as possible. On my radar: China, Costa Rica, Namibia, Bolivia, Polynesia... and more! Ideally, we'd leave in June or, at the latest, July. Minimum of 2–3 weeks. A mix of sightseeing, sports activities, and meeting locals. Laurent, 55 years old

Hi everyone, Kerala experts (especially Marien!) In January, I’m planning another trip to Kerala. We’ll arrive in Kochi and travel up the coast by train to Gokarna. So I’m reaching out to ask if it’s worth stopping for a few days in any of the following spots (not all, of course—just one or two that are really worth it...). From what I’ve seen, few Western tourists stop along this coast, given how little info there is about it: Mahe, Thalassery, Taliparamba, Nileshwar, Bekal, Kasaragod I’m not mentioning Kannur because we’ve already been there, specifically Thottada Beach, and we’re familiar with the southern destinations (Trivandrum, Kovalam, etc.). Thanks for your replies! Anne

Hi everyone,

I’ve traveled a lot outside Europe before Covid, usually organizing my trips myself. In recent years, I’ve focused on Europe, which I’d neglected before. Now, I’d like to get back to long-haul trips and fill in some gaps on my world map.

At the moment, I’m considering a route in China—I’ve only been to Hong Kong (which isn’t really China)—for late April/early May 2026. Here’s a first draft:

D1: Departure D2: Arrive in Beijing in the morning – hutongs – night in Beijing D3: Forbidden City – Temple of Heaven – night in Beijing D4: Great Wall – night in Beijing D5: Summer Palace – (Ming Tombs?) – night in Beijing D6: Train to Datong – Yungang Grottoes – night in Datong D7: Train to Pingyao – visit – night in Pingyao D8: Train to Xi’an – Wild Goose Pagoda – night in Xi’an D9: Terracotta Army – Xi’an city walls – night in Xi’an D10: Flight to Zhangjiajie (or the night before) – Tianzi Mountain – night in Wulingyuan D11: National park – night in Wulingyuan D12: National park – night in Wulingyuan D13: Train to Chongqing – night in Chongqing D14: Explore Chongqing – night in Chongqing D15: Return flight

I know it’s tight, but what do you think? For the Great Wall section, what do you recommend? Jinshanling seems like the best option, or Simatai, but it’s far. For the budget, I’m planning on 2,500 € per person. Thanks for your feedback! Phil

Good evening,

Exceptional floods occurred last week in central Vietnam, in the Hoi An and Hue regions. These areas get a lot of rain every year, but this time it's historically devastating.

The images are striking, horrifying, and surreal for those of us—like me—who walked these beautiful streets not long ago: the old town of Hoi An completely submerged, water up to the rooftops, the Japanese Bridge barely peeking out of the water... In Hue, the flag monument in front of the Imperial City entrance was nothing more than an island...

I’m not posting any links, but anyone can find them online if they wish.

Stay strong to our Vietnamese friends. And a strong warning to all tourists: avoid these regions. The water levels are receding, but more rain is on the way...

🌵 Fancy some desert vibes, simple and authentic experiences?

We’re a group of 3 friends who love wide-open spaces, and we’re putting together a small group (max 10 people – 5 spots left!) for a trek in Djanet.

🌄 No mass tourism here. Just dunes, silence, laughter around the fire, and a human adventure that feels good. If you’re feeling the call of the South, maybe it’s time to answer 😉

Trek in Djanet – Sefar Discover Sefar – The ancient lost city in the heart of the Tassili n’Ajjer: bivouacs, rock paintings, dunes, and magical Saharan vibes 💛

🎫 The flight ticket from Algiers to Djanet is included. 📅 From November 15th to 22nd ✈️ You just need to arrange the Paris to Algiers flight.

🎒 Recommended gear: - Good hiking shoes (around 15 km per day) - Sleeping bag - Water bottle + Aquatabs tablets for water

🚿 Note: no showers during the trek and outdoor toilets. 📵 And most importantly, no network – total disconnection from the world.

Hi everyone, I’m looking to put together a small group to explore the Red Tadrart in the Tassili n’Ajjer desert from November 28 to December 7, 2025 (dates flexible depending on participants’ availability). The idea is to experience this adventure together and benefit from group discounts. => Around 1000 € per person for a group of 5 => Less if the group is larger. This won’t be my first trip to the area, so you can trust me when I say you’re in for an incredible experience. Highlights: endless red dunes, natural arches, ancient rock carvings, and camping under the stars. For flight tickets, we can coordinate to optimize schedules and costs based on where everyone’s traveling from. If you’re keen to discover the Sahara in a different way, or if you’d like more details, feel free to reach out. Sarah

The end of a golden age For years, travel forums embodied the spirit of mutual aid on the web. Travelers generously shared their experiences, tips, and secret spots. This collective generosity seemed endless. But behind this altruistic facade lay a more complex reality.

The silent infiltration of forums Free travel forums have gradually become marketing hunting grounds. Under the guise of "experienced travelers," professionals in tourism, affiliates seeking commissions, or aspiring influencers testing monetization strategies now lurk.

These fake profiles master the community’s codes. They build credibility by answering dozens of basic questions before subtly slipping in their paid recommendations. A "favorite" hotel mentioned insistently, an "essential" guidebook systematically cited, an "extraordinary" local agency that keeps coming up in conversations.

New travelers can no longer tell the difference between selfless advice and disguised promotion. This informational pollution has gradually eroded the trust that gave these platforms their value.

The rise of paid Travel Planners Faced with this decline, a new profession has emerged: the independent Travel Planner. These professionals fully embrace their commercial status and charge for personalized advice.

The model is transparent: you pay for real expertise, tailor-made itineraries, and guaranteed availability. Some offer packages for 150-300 € to plan a two-week trip entirely. Others charge by the hour.

This professionalization marks a turning point. Travel advice is leaving the realm of volunteerism and entering the world of paid services. Paradoxically, this acknowledged monetization can restore a form of trust: you know what you’re paying for.

The irruption of artificial intelligence But now, a third option is emerging: generative AI. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and others can now generate travel itineraries in seconds, for free, with no commercial agenda.

AI promises neutral, synthetic, endlessly customizable information. It compiles thousands of sources in real time, suggests alternatives, and adapts recommendations to your budget and time constraints. It doesn’t sell anything, earns no commissions, and has no hotels to promote.

But this apparent neutrality hides its own limitations. AI feeds on existing data, often from the same polluted forums or marketing content. It can invent restaurants that don’t exist, mix up tourist seasons, or ignore recent local realities. It has never walked a city’s streets, negotiated with a tuk-tuk driver, or felt the atmosphere of a neighborhood at nightfall.

The forgotten alternative: authentic local experts In this landscape saturated with dubious information, imperfect AI, and monetized services, one often-overlooked option remains: consulting real local professionals.

Not the agencies at the top of Google’s first page—often the most expensive and generic. But small local businesses, independent guides established for years, still-free municipal tourism offices, and cultural associations organizing themed tours.

These players offer what neither AI nor forums can: embodied, up-to-date, contextualized knowledge of the area. They know the newly opened restaurant, the museum temporarily closed for renovations, the impromptu weekend festival, or the alternative route to avoid construction.

Finding them takes extra effort. You have to search in the local language, look beyond the first page of results, check regional institutional websites, and join community Facebook groups. But this approach is often rewarded with free or low-cost advice of unmatched precision.

Toward an ecology of travel advice The future of travel advice likely won’t be binary but hybrid. AI can rough out itineraries, propose logistical options, and compare alternatives. Travel Planners can refine, personalize, and reassure anxious travelers. Local experts can enrich, correct, and ground advice in on-the-ground reality.

But for this ecosystem to work, we’ll need to develop new discernment. Learn to spot fake profiles on forums. Systematically verify AI suggestions. Assess the real value of a Travel Planner before paying. And, above all, rediscover the habit of contacting those who live there directly.

Travel has always been a school of discernment. It teaches us to distinguish the authentic from the fake, sincere advice from commercial manipulation. In the digital age, this skill becomes more crucial than ever.

Because ultimately, the real question isn’t which information source to prioritize, but how to cultivate our own ability to evaluate, cross-check, and ultimately make informed choices. The best travel guide may still be our critical thinking.

Photo credit: Arakis Travel