Results for "péninsule+Izu+|+112+>+175"

hi, I’m planning to go to Sri Lanka in October. I have a Ganesh tattoo on my forearm—is this an issue in Sri Lanka the same way Buddha tattoos are? Thanks for your feedback!

Hello, Hi there,

I have a flight scheduled for next week with a layover in Muscat (Oman Air). Given the current situation in the region, can I request a refund for my ticket based on the risks involved?

Thanks for your helpful comments! :)

Hello Community!

I’ll be in Iceland from June 26 to July 14 (19 days). The trip is split into two parts: Day 1 to Day 13 as a 4x4 road trip / Day 14 to Day 19 as the Laugavegur Trek. We’ll be in a 4x4 like a Jimny with a roof tent, and for the trek, we’ll be self-sufficient (tent, sleeping mat, etc.).

I’ve tried to put together a summary below. Even though I’ve already used the forum a lot to build this itinerary, I’d love to hear your thoughts: any improvements? additions? priorities? recommended campgrounds?

Thanks in advance for sharing! :)

Looking forward to reading your replies!

Best, Clément

Day 1 (06/26) – Arrival in Reykjavik

Visit Reykjanes Peninsula, Blue Lagoon, pick up vehicle

Day 2 (06/27) – Reykjavik → Gullfoss (~2h)

Hike Mount Esja, Golden Circle: Thingvellir, Geysir, Gullfoss

Day 3 (06/28) – Gullfoss → Vik (~3h30)

Hike Reykjadalur, Seljalandsfoss & Skogafoss waterfalls

Day 4 (06/29) – Vik → Skaftafell / Vatnajökull (~3h)

Fjaðrárgljúfur, hike Svartifoss & Kristinartindar

Day 5 (06/30) – Vatnajökull → Höfn (~2h)

Jökulsárlón, glacier hike (with guide)

Day 6 (07/01) – Höfn → Egilsstaðir (~4h30)

Stokksnes, hike Hengifoss

Day 7 (07/02) – Egilsstaðir → Myvatn (~3h)

Myvatn Nature Baths, Hverfjall, Grjótagjá caves

Day 8 (07/03) – Myvatn → Húsavík (~1h30)

Hike Dettifoss & Selfoss, whale watching

Day 9 (07/04) – Húsavík → Akureyri (~1h30)

Visit Akureyri, hike Súlur

Day 10 (07/05) – Akureyri → Snæfellsnes (~4h30)

Hvítserkur, hike Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Day 11 (07/06) – Snæfellsnes → Borgarnes (~2h)

Snæfellsjökull, Kirkjufell, beaches

Day 12 (07/07) – Borgarnes → Kerlingarfjöll (~3h)

Route to the Highlands, hike colorful mountains

Day 13 (07/08) – Kerlingarfjöll → Landmannalaugar (~3h)

Route via Hveravellir, overnight in Landmannalaugar

Day 14 (07/09) – Laugavegur Trek: Landmannalaugar → Hrafntinnusker (~4-5h hike)

Day 15 (07/10) – Hrafntinnusker → Álftavatn (~6-7h hike)

Day 16 (07/11) – Álftavatn → Emstrur (~6-7h hike)

Day 17 (07/12) – Emstrur → Þórsmörk → Reykjavik (~6h hike + return); end of trek

Day 18 (07/13) – Reykjavik / Landmannalaugar (return) Free hikes: Bláhnúkur, Skalli

Day 19 (07/14) – Departure from Iceland

We’re a retired couple in our 70s looking to spend six weeks in Costa Rica between mid-January and mid-March 2026. We’d like to stay in comfortable bungalows (2x3 weeks) and rent a car for the entire period. We enjoy light hiking and some beach time, but we also love relaxing on a shaded veranda, reading, and unwinding. Which places would suit these preferences? We have a lot of experience with this kind of stay in the French West Indies or Indian Ocean islands but have never been to Central America. Does anyone have good tips?

Hi there,

We’re planning a trip to Central America and South America, but we’re still unsure about the destination. It’s for a trip in July 2025, so weather is definitely a factor. For Ecuador, the weather seems favorable, but my wife knows an Ecuadorian woman who told her that the security situation has really deteriorated, especially on the west side (beaches, etc.).

Has anyone traveled to Ecuador recently (in 2025) and could share their experience? (security situation, recommended itineraries)

In terms of things to see (typical villages, landscapes), weather, and prices, Ecuador seems more appealing to us than Costa Rica or Panama, which we’re also considering.

Hi there. We’re spending a month in Sri Lanka in March, and we’ll have one week left after leaving Polonnaruwa. We’re torn between spending it in the Jaffna region or on the east coast between Batticaloa and Trincomalee. We’re divers, so the east coast appeals to us for snorkeling, beaches, and lagoons—but it seems like late March might not be the best time for that coast. What do you think? As for Jaffna, the culture of the region, its more authentic feel since it’s less touristy, and the offshore islands all appeal to us too—but it seems far from the rest of the country and harder to access. We have to choose because we won’t be able to visit both sides, and I’d love to hear your thoughts. Thanks, Marie

Hi there! 🙂

Our summer destination is set: it’ll be a European loop starting from Auvergne, heading down to southern Croatia and then Montenegro, with a return via Mostar.

We’ll zip down to southern Croatia in two stages (we’ve been as far as Šibenik on a previous trip). Here are our booked stops:

Split – 2 nights Makarska – 1 night (via Sveti Jure) Pelješac Peninsula – 6 nights (day trips to Dubrovnik and Korčula from here – Mljet?) Kotor – 1 night Between Cetinje and Budva – 3 nights (Lovćen, Budva, Lake Skadar from our rental) Near Žabljak – 3 nights (via Ostrog / Mrtvica Canyon, Durmitor National Park) Mostar – 2 nights (via Blagaj)

Back to Auvergne in two stages.

Here are my questions:

- Any ideas for sights, detours, or hikes (no more than 500 m elevation gain and 15 km distance) along this route?

- What’s the deal with crossing borders between Croatia and Montenegro, then Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina? I’ve read that the crossing between the first two countries can take hours in the summer...

- Crowds in Croatia: Dubrovnik is apparently best avoided on days when cruise ships dock. I found a site that shows how many ships arrive each day. It says none on Sundays—but is Sunday really accurate? What other places suffer from overtourism? (Before Italian vacation season starts.)

All your suggestions are welcome (just FYI, guided tours, jet skis, jet-set vibes, and quad-bike conga lines are *not* on my wishlist)!

Thanks! 😉

Hi there, Could you let me know if this itinerary is doable: 14/09: Arrival in BA at 9:45 PM 15/09 to 16/09: BA 17/09: Flight to Iguazu early in the morning + visit the falls on the Brazilian side 18/09: Visit the falls on the Argentine side 19/09: Flight to Salta + visit Salta 20/09 to 25/09: Northern + Southern Loop in 6 full days (rental car) 26/09 to 28/09: Tolar Grande 3 days (with an agency) 29/09: Flight to Puerto Madryn (arrival in the evening) 30/09: Valdes Peninsula 01/10: Valdes Peninsula + Punta Tombo + overnight bus to Bariloche 02/10 to 07/10: 6 days to see Bariloche and the surrounding area by car (what are the must-sees?) 08/10: Flight to BA 09/10: Flight to Paris at 2:40 PM

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The Peloponnese peninsula is home to traditional villages where time seems to have stood still. In Dimitsana, perched in the Arcadian mountains, locals keep centuries-old traditions alive in their craft workshops. The cobbled streets echo with the sound of traditional looms, where artisans still create textiles using age-old methods.

In the Mani region, ancient stone towers tell the story of an untamed land. Local families welcome you into their traditional homes to share their culinary art: olive oil preparation, olive bread making, and dolmades crafted according to recipes passed down through generations. The Unknown Islands: Preserved Jewels of the Aegean Sea

Far from Mykonos' hustle and bustle, Ikaria island reveals its longevity secrets. This blue island, known for its inhabitants' exceptional lifespan, invites you to discover a unique way of life. Join the panigiria, traditional festivals where the entire community gathers to dance, sing, and share local dishes prepared in large communal ovens.



On Lemnos island, fishermen introduce you to their traditional sustainable fishing techniques. The ancient salt pans, still in operation, bear witness to ancestral know-how. In family-run tavernas by the harbor, taste thallasomelo, a unique sea honey produced by bees foraging on wild thyme from coastal cliffs. Greek Macedonia: A Living Heritage

In the northern mountains, the villages of Zagoria preserve their characteristic stone architecture. Eighteenth-century arched bridges still span deep gorges, showcasing a unique construction art. Locals invite you to discover medicinal herb gathering and traditional herbal tea preparation, knowledge passed down through generations.

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Many Greek communities are committed to sustainable tourism projects. On Thirassia, Santorini's lesser-known neighbor, a traditional troglodyte house rehabilitation project allows visitors to stay in authentic dwellings while contributing to architectural heritage preservation. Supporting Local Communities

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Tips for an Authentic Trip

To discover the real Greece, choose off-season stays from October to April. Milder temperatures and fewer crowds allow for more authentic encounters with locals. Opt for small family-run guesthouses and host tables that offer true immersion in local culture.

Greece's regions thus invite you to discover another facet of this millennia-old country, far from tourist clichés. Each village, each island, each mountain holds authentic treasures waiting to be discovered by travelers who respect traditions and the environment.

Hi everyone, My partner, our 6-year-old daughter, and I are heading to South Africa in early July. I’d love your thoughts and insights on our planned itinerary: Day 1: Arrival in Joburg in the early afternoon / Overnight near the airport Day 2: Morning flight to Cape Town / Pick up rental car / Explore the city Day 3: Cape Peninsula (Boulders Beach to see the penguins) Day 4: If the weather allows: whale-watching excursion from Hermanus Day 5: Early morning flight to Kruger (Mpumalanga Airport) - Pick up rental car and head to the Blyde River Canyon Panoramic Route (stops at Mac Mac Falls, Lisbon or Berlin Falls, and Three Rondavels) / Overnight on Orpen Road as close as possible to Orpen Gate Day 6: Enter Kruger National Park via Orpen Gate for a self-drive safari / Overnight to be decided? Day 7: Kruger National Park / Overnight at Letaba Rest Camp (the only night we’ve managed to book in the park so far) Day 8: Self-drive safari from Letaba Rest Camp to Manyeleti Game Reserve (overnight booked at Honeyguide Khoka Moya lodge) Day 9: Morning guided safari in the private reserve, then return to Joburg Day 10: Return flight in the late afternoon from Joburg Airport What do you think? Do you think Day 5 is doable? Does the Panoramic Route in half a day from the airport seem realistic to you? It’s tough to find availability in the rest camps. Any suggestions for a place to stay between Orpen Gate and Letaba (Day 6)? On the way back (Day 9), we’re considering stopping overnight between Kruger Park and Joburg. What do you think? Any towns or stops you’d recommend? Thanks so much for your help!

Hi everyone,

We’re planning an 8–9 day trip in October 2025. The goal is to take it slow, enjoy two spots for hiking, photography, and soaking up nature—without rushing. Iceland’s seeing a tourism boom in places like the Golden Circle and Blue Lagoon, which we’d rather skip.

We’re thinking of spending 3–4 days on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Then, we could add the peninsula near Reykjavík (where the airport is) or head up to Blönduós in the north. Another option is taking the ferry via Flatey Island to reach the northwest fjords and just explore the southern part.

There’s also an airport in Ísafjörður—we could fly there and base ourselves in the Westfjords for the whole week… Or check out the north around Akureyri. Alternatively, would it be more doable and practical to stay around Vík?

Thanks for reading!

Hi everyone!

I’m heading to Croatia for the second time (first time was 5 days in Dubrovnik), but this time I’ll be seeing more of the country since I’m renting a car to drive between Dubrovnik and Split. I’ve got 2 days and 2 nights for the trip, and I was wondering which stops I could make. I’m looking for quiet, typical villages or spots where I can swim peacefully—just a nice break between the two touristy cities. 😊

Thanks in advance for your help!

Hello,

Happy 2025, filled with wonderful travels! 🙂

We’re traveling as a family to South Africa for the first time in July (two parents and our four young adult children). We’ve planned a loop starting from Port Elizabeth for 13 days, followed by another loop from Johannesburg with 2 days at Blyde River Canyon and 5 days in Kruger NP.

We’re wondering about the Port Elizabeth loop. Here’s our initial idea: Day 1: Early arrival in Port Elizabeth, morning walk in Tsitsikamma NP, night at Storm River Rest Camp. Day 2: Continue visiting Tsitsikamma NP early in the morning, then Robberg Nature Reserve, night at Ebb and Flow Rest Camp. Day 3: Visit the Wilderness area, night at Ebb and Flow Rest Camp. Day 4: Drive to Hermanus. Several options: Bontebok NP or The Hoop and Cape Agulhas; night in Hermanus. Day 5: Coastal trail, boat trip (?), night in Cape Town. Day 6: Table Mountain, Bo-Kaap, Waterfront; night in Cape Town. Day 7: Cape Peninsula, night in Cape Town. Day 8: Karoo Desert National Botanical Garden, Matjiesfontein; night in the area. Day 9: AM: Karoo NP; night in Beaufort West. Day 10: Karoo NP; night in Beaufort West. Day 11: AM: Camdeboo NP; night in Graaff-Reinet. Day 12: Morning: Camdeboo NP; drive to Addo Elephant NP; visit depending on arrival time; night at Addo Elephant Rest Camp. Day 13: Addo Elephant NP; night in Port Elizabeth. Day 14: Early flight.

Does this seem balanced and suitable for July? It’s quite packed, but we’ve already had to skip quite a bit. Initially, would it be better to spend 2 nights in Tsitsikamma and just one in Wilderness? Or just one night at each to free up a day for something else?

For the car, is a minivan enough, or should we plan at least an SUV for the parks given the season?

Thanks in advance for your feedback. Have a great evening

Hi everyone,

Attached is an itinerary we’d love to do as a couple, and of course, the question is whether it’s doable.

(Hoping you can decipher my handwriting!)

Thanks for your replies and suggestions!

What to do in Perth, Australia in March?

Hi everyone. I’m looking for reliable transport companies that can ship my sidecar by sea for an upcoming road trip. Also, does anyone know of a site that lists all possible ferry crossings? Thanks, and happy travels! Denis

Hi everyone on Voyage Forum! In mid-September 2025, a group of friends and I are heading to Montenegro for a week. On my must-see list, I’ve obviously got the Bay of Kotor and Lake Skadar. Besides those two excursions, what else would you recommend seeing or visiting? Just to note, we’ll be staying in the Bijela area.

Another question: Is Tivat Airport operating during that period? I think Transavia flies there. Otherwise, we’d have to go through Dubrovnik, which I’d prefer to avoid—partly because I’ve been there before and partly to skip the border wait.

Looking forward to your replies or suggestions!

We’re a retired couple living on the Île d'Oléron. We’d like to leave our island from November to March—winters are long and rainy here. We have a car. We’re looking for a spot in Europe. Everything’s easier when you stay in Europe: cheap flights make it simple to get back to France quickly if needed. What destinations would you recommend? Thanks for your help

Bonjour,

J'aimerais savoir quels sont les meilleurs endroits pour randonner en Grèce continentale ? Nous avons deux enfants de 8 et 10 ans qui marchent bien, nous souhaiterions effectuer des randonnées en montagne de quelques heures dans des jolis coins. Merci 🙂

Bonjour, Nous devions partir 3 semaines en mai pour notre 1er voyage au japon . Ce fut un crève cœur d'annuler. Nous avons décidé de reprogrammer notre voyage l'an prochain en mai (🤪 si c'est possible) et ce sera pour 5 semaines, histoire de nous venger 😉

notre 1er programme était assez classique, avec un transport en shinkansen. Tokyo 8 nuits Kanazawa 2 nuits takayama 2 nuits Hiroshima ( et Myajyma) 2 nuits Kyoto 5 nuits

sur 5 semaines, nous avons rajouté : 3 nuits à Tokyo (soit 11 nuits) pour prendre notre temps dans nos quartiers préférés et visiter quelques quartiers plus ignorés des touristes ( Koenji, Shimokitazawa) 2 nuits à Kanazawa (soit 4) pour louer une voiture et visiter la peninsule de Noto 2 nuits à Hiroshima (soit 4 nuits) en louant une voiture pour pousser jusqu'à Onomichi, peut-être Takehara ou l'arrière pays au nord Hiroshima, vers Akiota. 1 nuit à Kyoto (soit 6 nuits) pour prendre son temps.

Et voilà, il nous reste 5 nuits à programmer et la question est : Osaka ou pas Osaka? on pourrait rester 5 jours de plus à Kyoto et en profiter pour visiter Osaka que nous n'avions pas prévu dans notre 1er programme. ou alors louer une voiture et visiter autour de Kyoto?

Merci pour vos avis sur Osaka 🙂

Bonjour Où se trouve cette serre ? En premier chercher le pays et ensuite la ville Françoise

Bonjour à tou(te)s,

Tout d'abord, un grand merci 😉 à Joska, Sarnia, Toilapol, 4yne, Musclass, Maclaro et les autres membres VF dont j'ai regardé les CR et qui m'ont aidé dans la préparation et l'attente de ce voyage.

Je me lance donc dans un petit résumé de notre croisière en Antarctique à bord du Boreal qui s’est déroulée du 26 février au 7 mars 2020. Cette croisière était en partenariat avec National Geographic.

Nous sommes revenus émerveillés de ce voyage 😇 qui s’est très bien passé. Nous avons eu une équipe de naturalistes et un équipage formidables à tous les points de vue 😎 : navigation, hôtellerie/restauration, animation…

Nous avons eu une traversée du Drake très mouvementée 🏴‍☠️ à l’aller (creux de 7 mètres, vent à 60 nœuds) mais nous avons été récompensés par une météo exceptionnelle 😄 en Antarctique.

Nous avons pu faire tous les jours deux sorties (sauf en Mer de Weddell, un seul débarquement), voire quatre pour nous 😇 l’avant-dernier jour en Péninsule car nous avons eu la chance de pouvoir faire du kayak sans supplément de prix.

La faune était au rendez-vous : manchots bien sûr, baleines très nombreuses, orques, phoques de Weddell, crabier, léopard, otaries, damiers du Cap…Un bonheur !

La carte de la croisière :



Brown Bluff



Balade en zodiac, Baie de Brialmont



Rorqual à bosse



Baie de la Salpétrière

Port Charcot



A bientôt pour la suite...😉

Bonsoir amis cyclistes Ne croyez vs pas qu il serait bon de parler de nos projets futurs vu le climat actuel. Pour moi ns sommes confinés point ! Y a des règles respectons les ! Même si nos projets sont un peu bousculés y a toujours un plan B ! Amicalement

Bonjour Cela fait plusieurs années que je consulte des infos et retour de voyage et n'ai toujours pas fait de CR, par manque de temps et d'inspiration. J'ai un peu de mal à faire ressentir un voyage. Le voyage , je le vis et ne sais pas trop en faire profiter;j'ai l'impression que ça gave les gens de raconter SES vacances ou SON voyage, chacun le vivra differemment. Neanmoins je vais vous faire un petit CR, et surtout, n'hesitez pas à demander, ce sera court. Donc 15 jours à Bali, du 23 fevrier au 9 mars 2020:

Billets avion:Bordeaux-Denpasar :525 euro par swiss , lufthansa, jetstar, singapore airlines, autrement dit, courte escale à Zurich et singapore à l'aller et courte escale egalement à singapore et franckfurt au retour.

Je suis parti avec mes enfants de 8 et 12 ans et avons choisi plusieurs point de chute:

-Villa ganesh and bungalows(65 euros la nuit): 4 nuits à ungasan dans la peninsule de Bukit, super logement et pas très cher Le sud est l'autoroute du tourisme à Bali, c'est sympa 2 ou 3 jours , mais après c'est too much!! Trop de tout , hotel resto en tout genre, magasin en tout genre, la grosse société de consommation, mais quelques plages sont sympas padang padang, pas grand mais convivial!

-Ubud:2 nuits Bali culture guesthouse à Bedulu (55 euros la nuit), situé à l'ecart d'ubud(6 ou 7 km)mais genial, personnes très sympas et arrangeantes pour tout. Super resto à proximité, le yeh pulu. L'environnement exterieur d'Ubud est chouette, mais la ville est un gros supermarché!!

La route par Sidemen entre Ubud et Amed au plus près du volcan est magnifique.

-Amed:3 nuits au Bali dream house(60 euros la nuit)à Bunutan , beau logement Je ne connaissais pas amed, j'ai trouvé ça pas mal mais rien d'extraordinaire, Par contre les alentours peuvent reserver des surprise! La route qui part au sur d'amed vers le sud , le long de la côte, est extraordinaire de decouverte!!

-Pemutaran:4 nuits à amertha villa(115 euros la nuit) En gros, c'est une villa avec piscine, dans un petit complexe hotelier d'une 15aine de villa , pour le prix d'un mobil-home. La partie nord est l'endroit que nous avons preferé.

-Menjangan : superbe snorkelling (et mon fils de 12 ans a commencé la plongée )

-Route entre seririt au nord et munduk, puis vers le lac bratan. Le debut de la route est FANTASTIQUE, à peine croyable quand on commence le sejour dans le sud. Nous avons relié ces differents endroits en voiture de location, petite jimmy suzuki un peu pourrie mais j'en étais conscient avant de la louer(à 10 euros par jour, je ne m'attendais pas à avoir une voiture neuve) J'avais dejà conduit plusieurs fois en Thailande et un peu à Bali.C'est sportif mais largement realisable, en fait je me suis vraiment eclaté. C'est comme dans Mario Bros mais sans les bananes!! Les enfants ont adoré:- tirta gangga(merci Biboun), c'est ludique et historique!! - Menjangan -les rizières aux alentours de Sidemen -Les routes sinueuses et l'agitation que cela crée! Vous en conviendrez, les logements ne sont pas les meilleurs marchés.Mais quand on voit le prix des restos, on se dit que la difference passera dans le confort.

Alors oui, j'ai bien aimé Bali mais cela a fait un gros contraste après mon 1er sejour en 2006!! Nous y retournerons surement mais uniquement dans la partie nord qui est , à mon goût, beaucoup plus interessante que le sud.

Si vous avez des questions , n'hesitez pas !!

Bonjour. Notre circuit (classique ) pour fin novembre est quasiment bouclé. Après Tokyo, Matsumoto, les Alpes Jap, Kyoto, Nara, Himeji, Osaka , il nous reste 3 jours et on n’arrive pas à se décider: Okayama, Yoshino, Mt Shigi, balade campagne /rizière, voire un coin sympa en bord de mer ... On a exclu pour cette fois le Fuji, Hiroshima et Miyajima. Merci d’avance pour vos suggestions.

Bonjour,

Nous organisons un voyage de 13 jours entre les Pouilles, Monténégro et la Croatie avec mon frère. Nous souhaitons atterrir à Bari et repartir depuis Dubrovnik. Nous planifions passer 4-5 jours dans les pouilles, prendre le ferry de Bari à Bar (de nuit) et visiter les alentours de Kotor et Dubrovnik. Nous voulions également visiter le lac de Plitvice. Nous pensons y consacrer 3 jours, monter à Split et nous y rendre depuis.

Quel type d'itinéraire nous conseillez vous? Quels sont les incontournables dans les régions?

Merci pour votre précieuse aide!

Bonjour je cherche une route possible en évitant les zone de guerre, entre l Arabie Saoudite et la France... le voyage se ferait en 4×4. Apparemment pas de liaison maritime pour quitter l Egypte pour la Tunisie, Algérie, Turquie, Chypre, Italie etc... Mais existe il toujours une liaison maritime entre Liban et Turquie?

Merci de votre aide...

Bonjour ,

je pars pour deux semaine au Pérou début avril. Je n'ai pas la possibilité de faire un ou des treks. Par conséquent, je me pose la question de faire en deux jours la région du canyon de Colca, en dormant à Chivay, ou de faire Arequipa Puno en une journée afin de passer une journée de plus au lac Titicaca , où j'ai d'ores et déjà prévu 3 nuits et deux jours. Qu'en pensez-vous? Merci d'avance pour vos conseils.