Results for "Kilimanjaro+ou+Arusha+|+55+>+84"
1023 results found.
Blog de voyage Bien Voyager English translation pending
Bonjour
Cela fait 2 ans que je suis expatrié en Pologne et cela fait aussi 2 ans que je suis blogueur voyageur sur le blog de voyage Bien Voyager.
Je suis revenu il y a peu du Pérou donc j'ai 2 articles récents à partager avec vous
Ma découverte du Machu Picchu avec des conseils pour prendre un chemin de traverse en fin d'articles (celui qui part de Cuzco et passe par Hydroelectrica, chemin que certains d'entre vous connaissent bien)
Peurs et portraits du Pérou avec mes premiers portraits au Pérou de jeunes et de moins jeunes dans la marché de Cuzco.
Je mettrai à jour cette page de temps en temps. N’hésitez pas à passer me voir ;)
Cela fait 2 ans que je suis expatrié en Pologne et cela fait aussi 2 ans que je suis blogueur voyageur sur le blog de voyage Bien Voyager.
Je suis revenu il y a peu du Pérou donc j'ai 2 articles récents à partager avec vous
Ma découverte du Machu Picchu avec des conseils pour prendre un chemin de traverse en fin d'articles (celui qui part de Cuzco et passe par Hydroelectrica, chemin que certains d'entre vous connaissent bien)
Peurs et portraits du Pérou avec mes premiers portraits au Pérou de jeunes et de moins jeunes dans la marché de Cuzco.
Je mettrai à jour cette page de temps en temps. N’hésitez pas à passer me voir ;)
Trek pour le Machu Picchu English translation pending
Bonjour!
Je prévois aller au Pérou en 2009 faire le trek possiblemeent de 4 jours vers le Machu Picchu et j'aimerais recevoir l'avis de membre qui l'ont fait.
1- Je me considère pas comme une très grande sportive, je suis quant même active et pratique des sports comme le vélo, la marche et quelque fois des randonnées, compte tenu de ma condition physique est-ce que c'est réalisable. Je prévois faire dès maintenant m'entraîner dans un centre de conditionnement physique pour améliorer mon cardio.
2- Est-ce que l'agence "Chemin Inca" est bien en tout cas le site est génial!
3- Comment on se sent en haute altitude ?
Merci de me répondre
🙂
Je prévois aller au Pérou en 2009 faire le trek possiblemeent de 4 jours vers le Machu Picchu et j'aimerais recevoir l'avis de membre qui l'ont fait.
1- Je me considère pas comme une très grande sportive, je suis quant même active et pratique des sports comme le vélo, la marche et quelque fois des randonnées, compte tenu de ma condition physique est-ce que c'est réalisable. Je prévois faire dès maintenant m'entraîner dans un centre de conditionnement physique pour améliorer mon cardio.
2- Est-ce que l'agence "Chemin Inca" est bien en tout cas le site est génial!
3- Comment on se sent en haute altitude ?
Merci de me répondre
🙂
Review of our family safari in Tanzania and Zanzibar
Jambo! I organized my trip through this kind of group, so I thought I’d share my experience here. We traveled as a group of four, including two kids aged 9 and 11. After requesting around twenty quotes, I decided to book the safari portion with MAKING MEMORIES IN AFRICA. Ally responded quickly and listened to all my requests—unlike other agencies—such as having a French-speaking guide, the order of park visits (Tarangire, Manyara, Serengeti, then Ngorongoro), and a mix of budget hotels and camping to keep costs down. There were still four agencies in the running, and price was the deciding factor. Even though they were the cheapest, I felt better taken care of than with others. For example, all meals were prepared by a Maasai chef, Louis, who accompanied us throughout the trip, while some others ate meals out of cardboard boxes. Samuel, our guide, explained so many things and answered all our questions. José drove us safely the whole way. Everything was done with great cheer!
At the end of the stay, Ally came to meet us and gave us t-shirts with the agency’s logo—we loved that they took the time to hear our feedback in person. In short, I highly recommend them +++, especially since it’s a local agency that also supports a charity for women and children.
For Zanzibar, I organized everything myself. I hesitated for a long time but eventually booked all four nights at the same place. We don’t like crowds, so I initially considered Jambiani but ended up choosing EVERGREEN BUNGALOWS in Bwejuu. We took their first airport-to-hotel transfer since we arrived at night, and it felt safer. Great value for money, in our opinion. Just be aware that it’s quite isolated—perfect for relaxing and going on excursions. There were very few beach vendors, unlike what I’d read about Zanzibar. We lived with our feet in the sand from morning to night, with a small basin of water outside our room to rinse off. Such a lovely spot!
I had asked for some excursion prices before leaving but ended up booking on-site. Not at our hotel, but at a nearby restaurant that was cheaper. After some thought, since we were based in Bwejuu, I wanted to do Blue Lagoon and Pungume (both departing from the south of Zanzibar).
Blue Lagoon: About 3 hours total, with snorkeling on a small reef full of fish (coral wasn’t great) and a stop at a spot with tons of starfish, plus local snacks, fruit, and drinks.
Pungume: An amazing day with a 50% chance of seeing dolphins (we missed them), a visit to the mangroves, then snorkeling at a spot with some nice coral and, of course, fish. We ended with a fantastic grill (tuna, shrimp, squid, lobster, and fries) on a sandbank in the shade.
Finally, before heading to Stone Town, we visited Paje Cave, which is much less known than Maalum. It’s smaller, but we saw bats, went for a swim, and fed the chickens and rabbits (great for the kids). To finish, we explored Stone Town on our own and had dinner at Forodhani Market.
For flights, we flew with Turkish Airlines from Barcelona to Kilimanjaro and back from Zanzibar—no issues there. However, I don’t recommend the Kilimanjaro-Zanzibar leg with Precision Air. Our luggage didn’t arrive, and according to the hotel, this happens often. We only got it back a day and a half later.
At the end of the stay, Ally came to meet us and gave us t-shirts with the agency’s logo—we loved that they took the time to hear our feedback in person. In short, I highly recommend them +++, especially since it’s a local agency that also supports a charity for women and children.
For Zanzibar, I organized everything myself. I hesitated for a long time but eventually booked all four nights at the same place. We don’t like crowds, so I initially considered Jambiani but ended up choosing EVERGREEN BUNGALOWS in Bwejuu. We took their first airport-to-hotel transfer since we arrived at night, and it felt safer. Great value for money, in our opinion. Just be aware that it’s quite isolated—perfect for relaxing and going on excursions. There were very few beach vendors, unlike what I’d read about Zanzibar. We lived with our feet in the sand from morning to night, with a small basin of water outside our room to rinse off. Such a lovely spot!
I had asked for some excursion prices before leaving but ended up booking on-site. Not at our hotel, but at a nearby restaurant that was cheaper. After some thought, since we were based in Bwejuu, I wanted to do Blue Lagoon and Pungume (both departing from the south of Zanzibar).
Blue Lagoon: About 3 hours total, with snorkeling on a small reef full of fish (coral wasn’t great) and a stop at a spot with tons of starfish, plus local snacks, fruit, and drinks.
Pungume: An amazing day with a 50% chance of seeing dolphins (we missed them), a visit to the mangroves, then snorkeling at a spot with some nice coral and, of course, fish. We ended with a fantastic grill (tuna, shrimp, squid, lobster, and fries) on a sandbank in the shade.
Finally, before heading to Stone Town, we visited Paje Cave, which is much less known than Maalum. It’s smaller, but we saw bats, went for a swim, and fed the chickens and rabbits (great for the kids). To finish, we explored Stone Town on our own and had dinner at Forodhani Market.
For flights, we flew with Turkish Airlines from Barcelona to Kilimanjaro and back from Zanzibar—no issues there. However, I don’t recommend the Kilimanjaro-Zanzibar leg with Precision Air. Our luggage didn’t arrive, and according to the hotel, this happens often. We only got it back a day and a half later.