Results for "Château-Thierry+|+127"
21372 results found.
Région de Cork en Irlande English translation pending
Bonjour j'aimerai partir en irlande dans la region de cork!! pouvez vous me dire un peu tout ce qu'il faut savoir pour se loger, se nourir, visité, j'aimerai prendre mon VTT pour voyager la bas!!y a t-il des chateau?avec quel budget je peut partir pour une durée de environ une semaine (7/10jours) avec un budget de environ 300euro pour deux!j'ai vu sur aer lingus que le prix du billet d'avion pour cork etait de environ 34euro aller et 54 euro retour.je pensse aussi que je prendrai une tante si pour le logement c'est pas possible es ce que dans ce cas je peut la planter n'importe ou??
bref en fait je veux tous savoir pour voyager "a larrache"^^ mais bien
merci d'avance🙂
merci d'avance🙂
Conseils pour Budapest ce week-end English translation pending
Mes parents se rendent à Budapest pour 4 jours à partir de ce samedi. Je sais qu'il y a eu des inondations récement, en savez-vous quelque chose? ça a été nettoyé depuis?
Je suis allée dans cette ville lors d'un déplacement professionnel il y a 3 ans donc, j'ai pu la voir un petit peu (le château, promenade en bateau...). Si vous avez des suggestions de visites et des restos...
Merci! 😏
Je suis allée dans cette ville lors d'un déplacement professionnel il y a 3 ans donc, j'ai pu la voir un petit peu (le château, promenade en bateau...). Si vous avez des suggestions de visites et des restos...
Merci! 😏
Rocheuses canadiennes: hébergement aux bordures des lacs? English translation pending
On veut partir l'été prochain et visiter les Rocheuses. À part le camping, avez-vous des suggestions d'hébergement pour une famille de 4 près de lacs (chalets, Resorts, Hôtels etc.) sans nécessairement payer le prix du Château Lake Louise.
Il ne semble pas y avoir beaucoup d'hébergement à bordure des lacs.
Vos suggestions sont bienvenues.
Il ne semble pas y avoir beaucoup d'hébergement à bordure des lacs.
Vos suggestions sont bienvenues.
Châteaux aux alentours de Paris (île-de-France) English translation pending
Bonjour, je voudrais savoir si les châteaux dans le région de l'ile-de-France reviennent tous du pareil au même? Versailles, Fontainebleau, Chantilly, Malmaison, Rambouillet, Vaux--le-vicompe. Si je n'en ai qu'un èa visiter, lequel me conseillez vous? Je parle pour cet région seulement. Merci
Trois jours à Prague endébut avril English translation pending
Bonjour,
je serai trois jours à Prague début avril.
Quels sont les incontournables en terme culturel mais aussi les lieux sympas où aller (restos et bars).
merci
je serai trois jours à Prague début avril.
Quels sont les incontournables en terme culturel mais aussi les lieux sympas où aller (restos et bars).
merci
Dracula Land en Roumanie English translation pending
Salut,
Pour ceux qui se sont rendus récemment e Roumanie, le projet Dracula land (parc d'attraction en l'honneur du personnage de B. Stocker) est-il réalisé ? Les travaux devaient commencer vers 2003.
Pour ceux qui se sont rendus récemment e Roumanie, le projet Dracula land (parc d'attraction en l'honneur du personnage de B. Stocker) est-il réalisé ? Les travaux devaient commencer vers 2003.
Autriche en camping-car? English translation pending
Bonjour,
Mon mari et moi-même, nous souhaitons partir en CC en Autriche l'été 2006. D'après certains sites visités, les CC ne trouvent pas souvent d'aires. Je suis déjà allé en Autriche, mais c'était en caravane et en camping. Je me souviens du chateau de Sissi, de Vienne, des Lacs, des ballades en forêt, du Tyrol ( magnifique ). Que ne doit-on pas oublier pour notre voyage ? Quels sont les sites à visiter ? Y-a-t-il des astuces à connaitre ? Y-a-t-il des personnes qui y sont allés récemment et qui peuvent m'apporter des réponses ? Et, pourquoi pas y aller à plusieurs CC ?
Merci,
Mon mari et moi-même, nous souhaitons partir en CC en Autriche l'été 2006. D'après certains sites visités, les CC ne trouvent pas souvent d'aires. Je suis déjà allé en Autriche, mais c'était en caravane et en camping. Je me souviens du chateau de Sissi, de Vienne, des Lacs, des ballades en forêt, du Tyrol ( magnifique ). Que ne doit-on pas oublier pour notre voyage ? Quels sont les sites à visiter ? Y-a-t-il des astuces à connaitre ? Y-a-t-il des personnes qui y sont allés récemment et qui peuvent m'apporter des réponses ? Et, pourquoi pas y aller à plusieurs CC ?
Merci,
La Prague de Kundera English translation pending
Bonjour,
Une grande fan de Kundera je pense m'offrir un week-end à Prague. Connaissez-vous des endroits à visiter absolument?
J'ai répéré quelques noms d'hôtels sur le VF, mais serais contente si vous pouvez me donner d'autres adresses (je voyage seule).
Merci!
Une grande fan de Kundera je pense m'offrir un week-end à Prague. Connaissez-vous des endroits à visiter absolument?
J'ai répéré quelques noms d'hôtels sur le VF, mais serais contente si vous pouvez me donner d'autres adresses (je voyage seule).
Merci!
La plage à Bangkok English translation pending
Après des heures passées dans les centres commerciaux et autres marchés de Pratunam ou Chatuchak, ou tout simplement pour divertir des enfants qui en ont marre de voir leurs parents visiter des temples : Siam City Park.

Il s'agit en fait d'un parc de loisirs dont l'entrée ressemble à un chateau genre la "souris aux grandes oreilles" et à l'intérieur duquel, en plus d'autres activités, se trouve un gigantesque centre nautique avec toboggans géants, rivière et piscine à vagues.
Ça se trouve sur Ram Intra, voici leur site (en Thaï) : http://www.siamparkcity.com/ Entrée : 200 baths pour les adultes, 100 baths pour les enfants. Archi-bondé le dimanche, les Thaïs y vont pickniquer en famille.

Il s'agit en fait d'un parc de loisirs dont l'entrée ressemble à un chateau genre la "souris aux grandes oreilles" et à l'intérieur duquel, en plus d'autres activités, se trouve un gigantesque centre nautique avec toboggans géants, rivière et piscine à vagues.
Ça se trouve sur Ram Intra, voici leur site (en Thaï) : http://www.siamparkcity.com/ Entrée : 200 baths pour les adultes, 100 baths pour les enfants. Archi-bondé le dimanche, les Thaïs y vont pickniquer en famille.
3 jours à Budapest English translation pending
Du 10 au 13/11/05, je devrais passer 4 jours/3 nuits à Budapest en demi pension dans un hôtel 3* centre ville.
Les hôtels de cette catégorie sont-ils corrects?
Pour découvrir Budapest, ai-je assez de temps.
Je dois visiter les choses suivantes: Basilique St Etienne, grande synagogue, parlement, avenue Andrassy, opéra, place de héros, château vajdahunyad, Eglise Mathias, bastion des pêcheurs, mont gellert, marché couvert. Godollo, château baroque de de grassalokisch (SISSI), ferme équestre des frère lazar. Ville de esztergom (basilique et musée), route vers la fameuse boucle du danube Visergrad + château fort. Ville baroque de szentendre, visite du musée céramiste de marguerite kovacs.
Merçi d'avance pour votre réponse
GILLE Olivier
Merçi d'avance pour votre réponse
GILLE Olivier
Déplacements le soir à Rome? English translation pending
Bonjour,
J'aurai besoin d'un petit conseil 😉
J'ai acheté via le site de la sncf, un week-end à Rome vers le 20 août prochain. L'hôtel est le Aris Garden, via Aristofane. J'ai aussi opté pour une croisière-dîner de luxe (petite folie !!!🤪), qui démarre à 21h au Château St Ange, pas très loin du Vatican.
J'arrive à Rome à 12h; j'ai loué une voiture. Je pense que nous irons nous promener su côté du Vatican dans l'après midi juste avant la croisière. La croisière se termine vers 23h30 donc ça sera difficile de prendre le métro à cette heure là, n'est-ce pas !? 🙁
Me conseillez-vous la voiture ? Mais où la garer ? Le stationnement est-il difficile près du Vatican ?! 🤪
Que me conseillez-vous pour la journée du dimanche au point de vue des visites ???
Nous repartons le lundi vers 15h; nous aurons le temps de profiter de la piscine de l'hôtel et éventuellement de la plage d'Ostia 😎 en matinée, mais je ne pense pas que nous retournerons dans le centre-ville ce jour-là.
Merci de votre aide ! Amicalement, Caro
J'aurai besoin d'un petit conseil 😉
J'ai acheté via le site de la sncf, un week-end à Rome vers le 20 août prochain. L'hôtel est le Aris Garden, via Aristofane. J'ai aussi opté pour une croisière-dîner de luxe (petite folie !!!🤪), qui démarre à 21h au Château St Ange, pas très loin du Vatican.
J'arrive à Rome à 12h; j'ai loué une voiture. Je pense que nous irons nous promener su côté du Vatican dans l'après midi juste avant la croisière. La croisière se termine vers 23h30 donc ça sera difficile de prendre le métro à cette heure là, n'est-ce pas !? 🙁
Me conseillez-vous la voiture ? Mais où la garer ? Le stationnement est-il difficile près du Vatican ?! 🤪
Que me conseillez-vous pour la journée du dimanche au point de vue des visites ???
Nous repartons le lundi vers 15h; nous aurons le temps de profiter de la piscine de l'hôtel et éventuellement de la plage d'Ostia 😎 en matinée, mais je ne pense pas que nous retournerons dans le centre-ville ce jour-là.
Merci de votre aide ! Amicalement, Caro
Festival de la cité Lausanne (Suisse) du 1er au 9 juillet English translation pending
Amis Vfiste de passage à Lausanne ou à proximité,
ce soir 1ier juillet et ce jusqu'au 9 commence le festival de la Cité
Une semaine complète de concerts, de spectacles, de cinéma, de lectures... gratuits dans le centre de Lausanne autour de la cathédrale et de l'esplanade du chateau. pour plus de renseignements www.festvalcite.ch
Bienvenue à Lausanne
ce soir 1ier juillet et ce jusqu'au 9 commence le festival de la Cité
Une semaine complète de concerts, de spectacles, de cinéma, de lectures... gratuits dans le centre de Lausanne autour de la cathédrale et de l'esplanade du chateau. pour plus de renseignements www.festvalcite.ch
Bienvenue à Lausanne
Resto dans la ville de Québec English translation pending
au secours!!!!
Je recherche le nom d'un resto pseudo-italien qui se trouve à plus ou moins 3-400 mètres à gauche, en descendant du château de Frontenac.
Je me souviens qu'il y avait moyens de se faire des petits pains à l'ail (à volonté) au milieux du restaurant.
Le service était très bon et sympathique, vus la saison (août 2000) d'été... Alors si vous connaissez le nom de ce resto, celà me feras énormément plaisir!!!!
Merci d'avance à tous STEF
Je recherche le nom d'un resto pseudo-italien qui se trouve à plus ou moins 3-400 mètres à gauche, en descendant du château de Frontenac.
Je me souviens qu'il y avait moyens de se faire des petits pains à l'ail (à volonté) au milieux du restaurant.
Le service était très bon et sympathique, vus la saison (août 2000) d'été... Alors si vous connaissez le nom de ce resto, celà me feras énormément plaisir!!!!
Merci d'avance à tous STEF
Auberges de jeunesse originales? English translation pending
Bonjours tous!
J'aimerai savoir si il y en a parmis vous qui avez déja dormit dans des auberges de jeunesses dites «originales». Par exemple, à Ottawa il y a la Prison qui est aujourd'hui une auberge de jeunesse. N'importe où dans le monde. Je fais une recherche sur ce th`me et je ne sais pas trop par où commencer. Des château, des églises, n'importe quoi!!!!
Je vous remerci d'avance!!!!
J'aimerai savoir si il y en a parmis vous qui avez déja dormit dans des auberges de jeunesses dites «originales». Par exemple, à Ottawa il y a la Prison qui est aujourd'hui une auberge de jeunesse. N'importe où dans le monde. Je fais une recherche sur ce th`me et je ne sais pas trop par où commencer. Des château, des églises, n'importe quoi!!!!
Je vous remerci d'avance!!!!
Loch Ness en Écosse English translation pending
Bonjour à tous,
Qui pourrait me donner des bons plans pou loger sur le bord du Loch Ness(Hotel confortable) et les incontournables à visiter.(en voiture)
Quelle est la métèo en janvier.
Merci à tous.
@+
Qui pourrait me donner des bons plans pou loger sur le bord du Loch Ness(Hotel confortable) et les incontournables à visiter.(en voiture)
Quelle est la métèo en janvier.
Merci à tous.
@+
Vendanges en Aquitaine / Bordeaux English translation pending
Un petit coin sympa pour les vendanges de fin Septembre: ST Laurent du Médoc, près de Bordeaux. Vendanges du 20 Septembre à mi Octobre.
Beau paysages garantis, ainsi que l'ambiance.
Pour plus d'infos, bipé moi. Et si vous connaissez le coin, bipé moi aussi...
JiBi
Beau paysages garantis, ainsi que l'ambiance.
Pour plus d'infos, bipé moi. Et si vous connaissez le coin, bipé moi aussi...
JiBi
Transports et visites des châteaux de la Loire en France English translation pending
Salut!
J'organise mon voyage en France avec le train. Je vais aussi visiter les châteaux de Loire. Je désire voir Chambord, Chenonceau et quelques autres. 🙂 Je voudrais bien savoir comment près c'est possible d'arriver avec le train et s'il y a des autobuses qui vont jusqu'au le chateau. Vous-conaîssez des auberges des jeunesse dans la proximité? Je préfére rester dans une ville avec les plusieurs châteaux.
Merci pour votre aide!
J'organise mon voyage en France avec le train. Je vais aussi visiter les châteaux de Loire. Je désire voir Chambord, Chenonceau et quelques autres. 🙂 Je voudrais bien savoir comment près c'est possible d'arriver avec le train et s'il y a des autobuses qui vont jusqu'au le chateau. Vous-conaîssez des auberges des jeunesse dans la proximité? Je préfére rester dans une ville avec les plusieurs châteaux.
Merci pour votre aide!
Quoi voir et température en octobre à la Loire (France)? English translation pending
je serais a Amboise une semaine début octobre, hormis les chateaux qu il y a t il à visiter ? pouvez vous me renseigner sur la température à cette saison. Et si vous connaissez quelques resto sympas dans la région. Merci
Slovenia and Northern Italy without a car
Here’s the itinerary for a ten-day trip through Slovenia and Northern Italy using local transport.
Saturday, May 2: Arrival
Arrived in Ljubljana on a Transavia flight from Paris. I’d spotted a bus connection to the city center, but it’s worth noting there’s no dedicated line—most buses stopping at the airport come from Bled. On a sunny Saturday afternoon, the bus was already packed with people who’d headed to the lake for some fresh air. I ended up taking a shared van, with drivers actively offering transfers to travelers. I paid 12 € for the ride to the train station, then walked 15 minutes to Hotel Celica. It lives up to its description as a former prison turned hotel—close to the city center, clean, with a hearty breakfast. The rooms are basic, with beds 3 meters off the ground, accessible by a wooden ladder. For dinner, I opted for an Indian restaurant.
Sunday, May 3: Urban marathon


Good news: museums are free on the first Sunday of the month. I started with the National Gallery, then took a stroll through Tivoli Park, enjoying the outdoors. I tried grilling in the park before heading to the Museum of Modern Art and the eclectic National Museum of Slovenia, which was interesting for its architecture. Next up was the castle—you can enter the grounds for free; the only reason to pay is to access the keep for the city views.
Monday, May 4: Bled

I spent the morning exploring Ljubljana’s architecture but was disappointed by the Krakovo district, which guidebooks had hyped up.
In the afternoon, I took the bus to Bled. The hostel was right at the bus station, and I soon realized I’d be the only guest—the owner was struggling to attract visitors. I walked around the lake and searched for the viewpoint access. It’s a steep climb with a staircase, but worth it.

Tuesday, May 5: Vintgar Gorge

I headed to the gorges early in the morning via a shuttle, then walked back to Bled. It was stunning—it reminded me a bit of the Samaria Gorge I’d visited last year.
The bus took me straight to Stara Fužina near Lake Bohinj, where I stayed in a homestay. I loved it, even though there wasn’t much interaction with the hosts.
The weather was overcast and misty, giving the lake a Scottish vibe.

Wednesday, May 6: Bohinj
Rainy day, so I took the bus to Ukanc at the far end of the lake and walked back.
Thursday, May 7: Mostnica Gorge and the auto-train
I set off on foot for the gorges from Stara Fužina, taking a detour up to Planina Uskovnica, a steep and rarely used trail. The views of Triglav and the traditional alpine huts were incredible.

I then took the auto-train to Most na Soči. The passenger section has compartments, and the windows can be opened. The ride through the gorges was breathtaking. I stayed at a family-run guesthouse near the Most na Soči station—authentic and cozy.

Friday, May 8: Tolmin Gorge and Nova Gorica
I took the bus to Tolmin, then walked 30 minutes to the gorges. The trail is well-maintained but short, so I extended my hike with a scenic loop through the gorges and nearby villages.

A quick train ride later, I was in Nova Gorica for the night, positioning myself to reach the Adriatic coast the next day. I explored at a fast pace—Villa Raffut on the Slovenian side, then crossed the border to visit Palazzo Attems-Petzenstein and grab an aperitivo in the main square. You could tell I was in Italy just by the vibe. The old border checkpoint is still there.
Saturday, May 9: Piran
Three trains and a bus later, I arrived. The journey was scenic, and it was worth it.
Piran is touristy but manageable. It feels like a mix of Croatia and Italy, with both influences evident. The maritime museum was fascinating, with its detailed ship models. There’s still a local feel—there was even a great blues concert by the harbor that evening.
Sunday, May 10: Piran
I walked to Izola along the coast—a beautiful route with paths, roads, and lakes. It was Sunday, and the tip of the village was lively with families picnicking. I decided to take the bus to Koper. The regional museum was quiet, but the garden was stunning.
Monday, May 11: Trieste
The bus connection from Koper was frequent and easy. Trieste is very open to the sea. I visited the castle and the massive Revoltella Museum—good timing, since it was raining. The collection spans everything from classical to contemporary art.

I missed my connection to Stresa later that day, so I had to improvise a night in a dorm near Milan’s train station.
Tuesday, May 12: Stresa
I came mainly for the Borromean Islands. First impressions weren’t great—crowded at the dock and windy. I didn’t like Isola Bella—too many people and too flashy. I much preferred Isola Madre, with its peaceful gardens where you can find solitude. On the way back, I stopped at Isola dei Pescatori after some hesitation, and it was worth it. Finally, I explored Stresa, with its colorful houses and grand palaces.
Wednesday, May 13: Heading to the Jura
I wrapped up my trip by taking the EuroCity train from Milan to Geneva via the Simplon Pass. From there, I headed to my vacation spot, taking the train from Nyon to La Cure (on the border). The rest of the journey was private.
Saturday, May 2: Arrival
Arrived in Ljubljana on a Transavia flight from Paris. I’d spotted a bus connection to the city center, but it’s worth noting there’s no dedicated line—most buses stopping at the airport come from Bled. On a sunny Saturday afternoon, the bus was already packed with people who’d headed to the lake for some fresh air. I ended up taking a shared van, with drivers actively offering transfers to travelers. I paid 12 € for the ride to the train station, then walked 15 minutes to Hotel Celica. It lives up to its description as a former prison turned hotel—close to the city center, clean, with a hearty breakfast. The rooms are basic, with beds 3 meters off the ground, accessible by a wooden ladder. For dinner, I opted for an Indian restaurant.
Sunday, May 3: Urban marathon


Good news: museums are free on the first Sunday of the month. I started with the National Gallery, then took a stroll through Tivoli Park, enjoying the outdoors. I tried grilling in the park before heading to the Museum of Modern Art and the eclectic National Museum of Slovenia, which was interesting for its architecture. Next up was the castle—you can enter the grounds for free; the only reason to pay is to access the keep for the city views.
Monday, May 4: Bled

I spent the morning exploring Ljubljana’s architecture but was disappointed by the Krakovo district, which guidebooks had hyped up.
In the afternoon, I took the bus to Bled. The hostel was right at the bus station, and I soon realized I’d be the only guest—the owner was struggling to attract visitors. I walked around the lake and searched for the viewpoint access. It’s a steep climb with a staircase, but worth it.

Tuesday, May 5: Vintgar Gorge

I headed to the gorges early in the morning via a shuttle, then walked back to Bled. It was stunning—it reminded me a bit of the Samaria Gorge I’d visited last year.
The bus took me straight to Stara Fužina near Lake Bohinj, where I stayed in a homestay. I loved it, even though there wasn’t much interaction with the hosts.
The weather was overcast and misty, giving the lake a Scottish vibe.

Wednesday, May 6: Bohinj
Rainy day, so I took the bus to Ukanc at the far end of the lake and walked back.
Thursday, May 7: Mostnica Gorge and the auto-train
I set off on foot for the gorges from Stara Fužina, taking a detour up to Planina Uskovnica, a steep and rarely used trail. The views of Triglav and the traditional alpine huts were incredible.

I then took the auto-train to Most na Soči. The passenger section has compartments, and the windows can be opened. The ride through the gorges was breathtaking. I stayed at a family-run guesthouse near the Most na Soči station—authentic and cozy.

Friday, May 8: Tolmin Gorge and Nova Gorica
I took the bus to Tolmin, then walked 30 minutes to the gorges. The trail is well-maintained but short, so I extended my hike with a scenic loop through the gorges and nearby villages.

A quick train ride later, I was in Nova Gorica for the night, positioning myself to reach the Adriatic coast the next day. I explored at a fast pace—Villa Raffut on the Slovenian side, then crossed the border to visit Palazzo Attems-Petzenstein and grab an aperitivo in the main square. You could tell I was in Italy just by the vibe. The old border checkpoint is still there.
Saturday, May 9: Piran
Three trains and a bus later, I arrived. The journey was scenic, and it was worth it.
Piran is touristy but manageable. It feels like a mix of Croatia and Italy, with both influences evident. The maritime museum was fascinating, with its detailed ship models. There’s still a local feel—there was even a great blues concert by the harbor that evening.
Sunday, May 10: Piran
I walked to Izola along the coast—a beautiful route with paths, roads, and lakes. It was Sunday, and the tip of the village was lively with families picnicking. I decided to take the bus to Koper. The regional museum was quiet, but the garden was stunning.
Monday, May 11: Trieste
The bus connection from Koper was frequent and easy. Trieste is very open to the sea. I visited the castle and the massive Revoltella Museum—good timing, since it was raining. The collection spans everything from classical to contemporary art.

I missed my connection to Stresa later that day, so I had to improvise a night in a dorm near Milan’s train station.
Tuesday, May 12: Stresa
I came mainly for the Borromean Islands. First impressions weren’t great—crowded at the dock and windy. I didn’t like Isola Bella—too many people and too flashy. I much preferred Isola Madre, with its peaceful gardens where you can find solitude. On the way back, I stopped at Isola dei Pescatori after some hesitation, and it was worth it. Finally, I explored Stresa, with its colorful houses and grand palaces.
Wednesday, May 13: Heading to the Jura
I wrapped up my trip by taking the EuroCity train from Milan to Geneva via the Simplon Pass. From there, I headed to my vacation spot, taking the train from Nyon to La Cure (on the border). The rest of the journey was private.
What are your suggestions for sightseeing on a road trip with kids from Nice to Albania?
Hi there,
This summer, we’ve decided to do a 3-week road trip starting from Nice and heading down to Ksamil in Albania.
We’re leaving from Nice, and our route is already pretty much set: Nice - Verona (Italy) - Rijeka (Croatia) - Zadar - Split - Budva (Montenegro) - Shkodër (Albania) - Ksamil, then back through Italy via Bari.
The itinerary is packed! 🙂
Do you have any suggestions for things to see—visits, beaches, viewpoints, villages, or excursions—to make the most of our journey?
Thanks everyone!
This summer, we’ve decided to do a 3-week road trip starting from Nice and heading down to Ksamil in Albania.
We’re leaving from Nice, and our route is already pretty much set: Nice - Verona (Italy) - Rijeka (Croatia) - Zadar - Split - Budva (Montenegro) - Shkodër (Albania) - Ksamil, then back through Italy via Bari.
The itinerary is packed! 🙂
Do you have any suggestions for things to see—visits, beaches, viewpoints, villages, or excursions—to make the most of our journey?
Thanks everyone!
Tips for itinerary and visits between Munich and Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Hello,
We’re heading to Bavaria from May 13 to 23, with a side trip to Austria.
Here’s our itinerary:
Day 1: Brussels-Munich
Day 2: Munich
Day 3: Munich and departure for Salzburg
We’ll be staying three nights in Salzburg.
Then we’ll head to Garmisch-Partenkirchen, where we’ll stay for five nights.
Visiting Munich and Salzburg isn’t too tricky.
Once in Garmisch, we’re planning a day in Innsbruck, a day for Neuschwanstein Castle, and the rest is still up in the air.
What’s really got me stumped is that we’d love to see Königssee Lake—everyone says it’s a must-see.
We’d also like to visit the Eagle’s Nest (Kehlsteinhaus), where the landscapes are supposedly stunning.
This would either be a round trip while we’re in Salzburg or on the way between Salzburg and Garmisch, but I’m guessing it’s impossible to do the drive from Salzburg to Garmisch, the Eagle’s Nest, *and* Königssee Lake all in one day.
Plus, the Alpine route between Salzburg and Garmisch seems prettier than the highway.
But honestly, I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed with the planning.
We should’ve added a stop between Salzburg and Garmisch, but the hotels are already booked.
Thanks for any advice on the itinerary and visits!
Another question: How far in advance should we book Neuschwanstein, Königssee, and the Eagle’s Nest in May?
Thanks so much in advance for your tips and ideas!
Prague in June: Packing and Sightseeing Tips
Hello,
We’re heading to Prague with so much excitement from June 10th to 20th. I’ve got three main questions for those who live there or have visited:
- What are your thoughts on what to pack clothing-wise? What’s the weather usually like at this time of year? We’re a bit sensitive to the cold—we live way down in southern Andalusia and are used to the *calor* 😎... Should we pack rain gear? Are we likely to get a lot of rain (which we’re dreading a little, but we couldn’t choose other dates)?
- I’ve seen there are "passes" for various attractions, museums, and sites, including one that’s valid for 10 days but costs a whopping 160 € per person—that’s an average of 16 € per day. Do you think it’s really worth it? We won’t be spending our days rushing between every indoor site; we also love wandering the streets and discovering things a bit "at random." If we do two paid visits a day, that’ll probably be the max... Can we make it worth the cost with that? Of course, we want to visit the castle and take a boat trip as a minimum. Are the sites included in these passes iconic, or are they more "minor" attractions? Does having the pass help us skip long lines?
- Finally, a question about communication: I speak French, obviously, plus Spanish and English fluently, but very little German (haven’t practiced in ages), and no Russian or Czech at all. My husband knows a few words of Russian, but it’s "Cuban" Russian—about the same level as my current German 🙂 !! Can we still get by without too much trouble? We don’t want to spend 10 days not saying a word to anyone and communicating only with gestures!!
Thanks for your valuable tips and opinions.
Budapest in a day: your thoughts on my itinerary
Hi everyone,
I’m just passing through the city very quickly (one afternoon, one night, one morning) and I’d love to see as many must-see spots as possible. I’ve put together a little itinerary—let me know what you think!
Visit to Varosliget Park Heroes’ Square Quick stop in the southern part of Margitsziget (for the photo with the Budapest sign!!!) Gül Baba Mausoleum and Rose Garden Fisherman’s Bastion Church of the Assumption of Our Lady of Budavár Tóth Árpád stny promenade Budavar Palace Freedom Square Parliament
This is just a first draft. I still have a few months to tweak it.
Thanks!
Stéphane.
I’m just passing through the city very quickly (one afternoon, one night, one morning) and I’d love to see as many must-see spots as possible. I’ve put together a little itinerary—let me know what you think!
Visit to Varosliget Park Heroes’ Square Quick stop in the southern part of Margitsziget (for the photo with the Budapest sign!!!) Gül Baba Mausoleum and Rose Garden Fisherman’s Bastion Church of the Assumption of Our Lady of Budavár Tóth Árpád stny promenade Budavar Palace Freedom Square Parliament
This is just a first draft. I still have a few months to tweak it.
Thanks!
Stéphane.
Where to stay for 2 weeks in the Alpes de Haute-Provence?
Hi,
We’d like to visit the Alpes de Haute-Provence for 2 weeks with our 2 (adult) kids.
Any ideas for things to see and do?
Where should we choose our accommodation (house only) to be centrally located for sightseeing? We’re looking for villages with restaurants and bakeries.
Thanks in advance for your tips!
Best regards
What are your itinerary suggestions for a 2-week Scotland road trip starting from Edinburgh?
Hello,
we’re a couple planning a 2-week road trip this August, with a must-stop (about 3 days on Skye). Any route suggestions? Hotel recommendations? Photo spots?
One-day itinerary for Prague
Hi everyone,
I'm on my way to Slovakia, where I'll be spending about ten days on vacation in the High Tatras. I've decided to stop in Prague for 24 hours with my two teens (arriving around noon, leaving the next day). We don’t know the city at all. I know a single day is way too short to discover everything, so I’d like to plan a small circuit to see the must-see spots.
Here’s what I’ve planned:
Walk through Nový Svět street Visit the castle, St. Vitus Cathedral, and Golden Lane Quick stop at Vojanovy Sady gardens Malá Strana Square Maltese Square Kampa Island Then the iconic Charles Bridge and a short tour of the Jewish Quarter We’ll head back down to visit Old Town Square (Malé Náměstí, St. Nicholas Church, and the Church of Our Lady before Týn) Head to Wenceslas Square and the Church of Our Lady of the Snows Then to the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius and the Dancing House And finally, back to the starting point.
Estimated distance: 10 km
I was thinking of a little evening stroll up Petřín Hill... what do you think? Are there things that aren’t really worth it, or other spots that are must-sees?
Thanks for your thoughts and feedback!
Stéphane.
I'm on my way to Slovakia, where I'll be spending about ten days on vacation in the High Tatras. I've decided to stop in Prague for 24 hours with my two teens (arriving around noon, leaving the next day). We don’t know the city at all. I know a single day is way too short to discover everything, so I’d like to plan a small circuit to see the must-see spots.
Here’s what I’ve planned:
Walk through Nový Svět street Visit the castle, St. Vitus Cathedral, and Golden Lane Quick stop at Vojanovy Sady gardens Malá Strana Square Maltese Square Kampa Island Then the iconic Charles Bridge and a short tour of the Jewish Quarter We’ll head back down to visit Old Town Square (Malé Náměstí, St. Nicholas Church, and the Church of Our Lady before Týn) Head to Wenceslas Square and the Church of Our Lady of the Snows Then to the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius and the Dancing House And finally, back to the starting point.
Estimated distance: 10 km
I was thinking of a little evening stroll up Petřín Hill... what do you think? Are there things that aren’t really worth it, or other spots that are must-sees?
Thanks for your thoughts and feedback!
Stéphane.
Feedback on 15-day family trip to Colombia
Hi everyone, it’s been a while since I last posted!
First time in South America for me, my wife, and our 7-year-old son. I’ve put together this itinerary and would love to hear your thoughts:
Bogotá 28/07 – 30/07: Arrival. Which neighborhood and outings would you recommend? Flight to
2 Filandia 30/07 – 03/08: (255 €). Waterfalls and horseback riding, Cocora Valley, Hiking, Nearby villages. Flight to 3 Tayrona 03/08 – 07/08: Hotel La Casablanca
Hike with Tierra Nevada and the Kogui village (any feedback?). Return by inner tube for the little one. Short night hike. Second hike to La Piscina, etc., return by 🐎.
4 Cartagena 07/08 – 10/08: Air-conditioned bus. Staying in Getsemaní? Mangroves & the Castle, exploring the city.
5 Bogotá 10/08 – 12/08
Feel free to share your feedback! Have a great day!
Seb
First time in South America for me, my wife, and our 7-year-old son. I’ve put together this itinerary and would love to hear your thoughts:
Bogotá 28/07 – 30/07: Arrival. Which neighborhood and outings would you recommend? Flight to
2 Filandia 30/07 – 03/08: (255 €). Waterfalls and horseback riding, Cocora Valley, Hiking, Nearby villages. Flight to 3 Tayrona 03/08 – 07/08: Hotel La Casablanca
Hike with Tierra Nevada and the Kogui village (any feedback?). Return by inner tube for the little one. Short night hike. Second hike to La Piscina, etc., return by 🐎.
4 Cartagena 07/08 – 10/08: Air-conditioned bus. Staying in Getsemaní? Mangroves & the Castle, exploring the city.
5 Bogotá 10/08 – 12/08
Feel free to share your feedback! Have a great day!
Seb
Feedback on second Japan trip itinerary
Hi there,
Barely back from my trip (autumn 2025) and I already want to go again!
I’ve already done a 3-week stay (Tokyo-Kamakura-Nikko-Japanese Alps-Kyoto-Osaka-Koyasan-Nara).
So this time, a different trip: Day 1: departure Day 2: arrive in Osaka (stroll around the center in the afternoon) Day 3: day trip to Minoh Falls + Katsuo-ji Temple Day 4: Universal Studios. 1h20 train in the evening to Okayama Day 5: visit Okayama (Korakuen Gardens and the castle), then a 25-minute train to Kurashiki (evening stroll) Day 6: 45-minute bus to Fukuyama (day trip to Tomo no Ura). 20-minute train in the evening to Onomichi Day 7: electric bike excursion on the Shimanami Kaido (70 km round trip), return to Onomichi in the evening Day 8: stroll around the heights of Onomichi. In the afternoon, 1h20 train to Takehara Day 9: stroll in Takehara. In the afternoon, train to Hiroshima Day 10: day trip to Miyajima Day 11: explore Hiroshima, then train to Kyoto Day 12: Kyoto (Kinkaku-ji and Ryoan-ji area in the morning). Bus to Takao/Togano in the afternoon Day 13: Kyoto (northeast area—Shugakuin Imperial Villa and nearby temples in the morning), relaxed return to Gion in the afternoon via less crowded neighborhoods/temples Day 14: day trip to Uji Day 15: Kyoto (northern Arashiyama area in the morning). Train to Nakatsugawa in the afternoon Day 16: Day 1 of the Nakasendo Trail to Nagiso Day 17: Day 2 to Kiso Fukushima Day 18: Day 3 to Matsumoto (with train from Narai-juku) Day 19: train to Tokyo Day 20: Tokyo (still figuring this out). I’ve seen Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Asakusa. Day 21: return flight Day 22: arrival
Yes, there are a lot of short transports, but that doesn’t bother me.
Any thoughts? Thanks, Patrick
So this time, a different trip: Day 1: departure Day 2: arrive in Osaka (stroll around the center in the afternoon) Day 3: day trip to Minoh Falls + Katsuo-ji Temple Day 4: Universal Studios. 1h20 train in the evening to Okayama Day 5: visit Okayama (Korakuen Gardens and the castle), then a 25-minute train to Kurashiki (evening stroll) Day 6: 45-minute bus to Fukuyama (day trip to Tomo no Ura). 20-minute train in the evening to Onomichi Day 7: electric bike excursion on the Shimanami Kaido (70 km round trip), return to Onomichi in the evening Day 8: stroll around the heights of Onomichi. In the afternoon, 1h20 train to Takehara Day 9: stroll in Takehara. In the afternoon, train to Hiroshima Day 10: day trip to Miyajima Day 11: explore Hiroshima, then train to Kyoto Day 12: Kyoto (Kinkaku-ji and Ryoan-ji area in the morning). Bus to Takao/Togano in the afternoon Day 13: Kyoto (northeast area—Shugakuin Imperial Villa and nearby temples in the morning), relaxed return to Gion in the afternoon via less crowded neighborhoods/temples Day 14: day trip to Uji Day 15: Kyoto (northern Arashiyama area in the morning). Train to Nakatsugawa in the afternoon Day 16: Day 1 of the Nakasendo Trail to Nagiso Day 17: Day 2 to Kiso Fukushima Day 18: Day 3 to Matsumoto (with train from Narai-juku) Day 19: train to Tokyo Day 20: Tokyo (still figuring this out). I’ve seen Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Asakusa. Day 21: return flight Day 22: arrival
Yes, there are a lot of short transports, but that doesn’t bother me.
Any thoughts? Thanks, Patrick
Feedback on Poland itinerary
Hi there!!
This summer, we're planning to explore Poland from July 4th to 23rd. I’ve outlined our rough itinerary below—could you let me know if the number of days allocated to each destination makes sense or if there’s anything we should change? Thanks in advance!
S4 Departure, overnight in Würzburg (Germany) to break up the drive. D5 Travel day with visits: Jawor and Świdnica churches, Książ Castle (likely just the exterior), and a few other stops. Overnight in Wrocław. L6 Explore Wrocław M7 Explore Wrocław M8 Visit Kłodzko—is one day enough? Overnight near Auschwitz. J9 Visit Auschwitz, overnight in Kraków V10 Explore Kraków S11 Explore Kraków D12 Visit the Wieliczka Salt Mine, overnight near Zakopane L13 Zakopane M14 Zakopane M15 Visit Zamość, overnight in Lublin J16 Explore Lublin, overnight in Masuria (TBD) V17 Explore Masuria S18 Explore Masuria D19 Depart for Gdańsk, visit the Teutonic Castle, overnight in Gdańsk L20 Explore Gdańsk M21 Explore Gdańsk J22 Explore Gdańsk, possible day trip to Sopot? V23 Visit Toruń, then drive back to Germany. Overnight stop like on the way out. S24 Home!
Best, Christophe
This summer, we're planning to explore Poland from July 4th to 23rd. I’ve outlined our rough itinerary below—could you let me know if the number of days allocated to each destination makes sense or if there’s anything we should change? Thanks in advance!
S4 Departure, overnight in Würzburg (Germany) to break up the drive. D5 Travel day with visits: Jawor and Świdnica churches, Książ Castle (likely just the exterior), and a few other stops. Overnight in Wrocław. L6 Explore Wrocław M7 Explore Wrocław M8 Visit Kłodzko—is one day enough? Overnight near Auschwitz. J9 Visit Auschwitz, overnight in Kraków V10 Explore Kraków S11 Explore Kraków D12 Visit the Wieliczka Salt Mine, overnight near Zakopane L13 Zakopane M14 Zakopane M15 Visit Zamość, overnight in Lublin J16 Explore Lublin, overnight in Masuria (TBD) V17 Explore Masuria S18 Explore Masuria D19 Depart for Gdańsk, visit the Teutonic Castle, overnight in Gdańsk L20 Explore Gdańsk M21 Explore Gdańsk J22 Explore Gdańsk, possible day trip to Sopot? V23 Visit Toruń, then drive back to Germany. Overnight stop like on the way out. S24 Home!
Best, Christophe
Is two and a half days enough to visit Prague?
Hi there, I was wondering if it's possible to see the highlights of Prague in two and a half days? My flight arrives on a Sunday evening at 9 PM, so we’d have Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning to explore. Return flight is on Wednesday at 4:30 PM. Best regards, Christophe