Results for "métro"
33730 results found.
Tickets restaurant en Guadeloupe English translation pending
Boujour !
Pourriez vous me dire si à la Guadeloupe les tickets restaurant des entreprises de la metropole sont acceptés ?
Merci pour vos réponses
Prix billet d'avion pour Papeete (Tahiti) English translation pending
Ia ora na,
J'ai une amie qui veut venir me voir sur Papeete en partance de metropole. J'a ifait tous les sites pour comparer les billets d'avion et cela varie enormement. Quelqu'un aurait-il un bon plan pour avoir un billet pas trop cher?
J'ai entendu dire que l'on pouvait passer par la Nouvelle Zélande au lieu de passer par LA mais je ne trouve aucun billet d'avion dans ce sens...Quelqu'un l'a t- il deja fait?
Merci!!!!!!
J'ai une amie qui veut venir me voir sur Papeete en partance de metropole. J'a ifait tous les sites pour comparer les billets d'avion et cela varie enormement. Quelqu'un aurait-il un bon plan pour avoir un billet pas trop cher?
J'ai entendu dire que l'on pouvait passer par la Nouvelle Zélande au lieu de passer par LA mais je ne trouve aucun billet d'avion dans ce sens...Quelqu'un l'a t- il deja fait?
Merci!!!!!!
Humanitaire à Madagascar English translation pending
bonjour,
nous sommes deux filles de 24 ans, arrivées il y a quelques temps a la reunion de metropole. la reunion n'est qu'un etape pour pouvoir aller a madagascar ou nous aimerions faire de l'humanitaire. nous avons déja quelques contacts sur tana. Y a til des personne qui partent sur mada courant janvier? y til des personnes qui ont ou von t faire de l'humanitaire sur mada?
merci!!!
Partir bosser quelques mois dans les DOM, quelqu'un vient? English translation pending
Salut, apres quelques mois a divaguer, je me pose la question suivante.
Est il facile de trouver un boulot de la metropole pour les DOM (peut importe ou), plutot dans le commerce ou la restauration.
J'ai deja postulé à quelques offres mais je me demande si il n'est pas plus simple de chercher en étant sur place directement. Et pour le logement.. comment faire.
De plus je voudrais partir, mais pas seule, donc si il y a des partants, faites moi signe!
Assurance pour bus à étage English translation pending
bonjour, un nouveau de plus.Je suis en train d'acheter un bus anglais à étage😏 MCW metrobus de 1980(9m55.2m50.4.m35) déclassé et je recherche une compagnie pour l'assurer.Si quelqu'un pouvait me renseigner car mon assurance actuelle MaaF( pour ne pas la citer) ne peut rien pour moi.😕
merci et à bientot.
merci et à bientot.
Draw Me Your Japan...
Hi there!
I’m inviting you on a stroll through my drawings—a completely subjective, far from exhaustive, and totally personal take, since it’s based on my own sketches. I put this travel journal together after returning in late 2024, mostly using felt-tip pens and pencils, with a few collages thrown in. I worked from our personal photos.
Let’s start with the shotengai...

Our first "wow" moment came as we stepped out of the subway in Asakusa, the Tokyo neighborhood where we’d booked our hotel for our first five nights. Exhausted after our long flight, we finally arrived and took an exit that led straight into a shotengai—one of those covered shopping streets that pop up in city centers and flourished between the 1950s and 1980s.
It was an instant aesthetic shock, like a close encounter of the third kind between the modern city, a typical Asian market with its street stalls, the vintage vibe of the arcade, the sheer abundance of goods, and the bustling crowd—a mix of tourists, pilgrims (thanks to nearby Senso-ji Temple), and locals (it’s a very working-class area). In the end, it set the tone for a feeling we’d experience throughout the trip. Wherever we went, shotengai turned out to be fantastic spots for finding little restaurants, shops, or even fresh produce. Some are like real mazes, like in Kyoto, where we spent ages trying to relocate a restaurant we’d loved ;-)
In Kanazawa, the Omicho Market:
And in Kyoto, Nishiki Market:

To be continued...
I’m inviting you on a stroll through my drawings—a completely subjective, far from exhaustive, and totally personal take, since it’s based on my own sketches. I put this travel journal together after returning in late 2024, mostly using felt-tip pens and pencils, with a few collages thrown in. I worked from our personal photos.Let’s start with the shotengai...

Our first "wow" moment came as we stepped out of the subway in Asakusa, the Tokyo neighborhood where we’d booked our hotel for our first five nights. Exhausted after our long flight, we finally arrived and took an exit that led straight into a shotengai—one of those covered shopping streets that pop up in city centers and flourished between the 1950s and 1980s.
It was an instant aesthetic shock, like a close encounter of the third kind between the modern city, a typical Asian market with its street stalls, the vintage vibe of the arcade, the sheer abundance of goods, and the bustling crowd—a mix of tourists, pilgrims (thanks to nearby Senso-ji Temple), and locals (it’s a very working-class area). In the end, it set the tone for a feeling we’d experience throughout the trip. Wherever we went, shotengai turned out to be fantastic spots for finding little restaurants, shops, or even fresh produce. Some are like real mazes, like in Kyoto, where we spent ages trying to relocate a restaurant we’d loved ;-)
In Kanazawa, the Omicho Market:
And in Kyoto, Nishiki Market:

To be continued...
Hotel recommendations in London?
Hi there,
We’ll be staying in London for 3 nights in September.
Could you recommend a hotel near a tube station, at a good price, with fairly spacious rooms?
Thanks! 🌸
We’ll be staying in London for 3 nights in September.
Could you recommend a hotel near a tube station, at a good price, with fairly spacious rooms?
Thanks! 🌸
Which neighborhood to choose for staying in Bangkok?
Hi,
I’m heading to Thailand for the first time in early 2026 and I’m really struggling to pick a neighborhood to stay in Bangkok. Apart from being close to public transport (metro, skytrain, BRT), I’m torn between several areas. I don’t mind using public transport or walking long distances, but if every trip takes 45 minutes or an hour, it’ll quickly become a hassle given our relatively short time there.
We’ll be in Bangkok twice during our trip: first for a “short” 2-night stopover (arriving from France in the mid-afternoon, then leaving the day after next for southern Thailand by plane), and then again for 3 nights before flying back to France (arriving at the airport in the late afternoon, 3 nights there, then departing for France in the late morning).
I’ve seen so many different recommendations that I’m having a hard time deciding. I’ve read that staying near the river is great for sightseeing, and that taking the boat to get around is really pleasant. But I’m worried about being a bit isolated for evening outings (eating at a cheap little restaurant, having a drink—nothing too wild!).
Chinatown is tempting for the food—it looks amazing—and it doesn’t seem too far from the main sights with public transport. But I’ve read that it’s very noisy because it’s super touristy and there’s constant truck traffic. My friend isn’t thrilled about it, especially since another neighborhood interests her because she has a great discount at a hotel near Victory Monument/Phaya Thai (the Pullman hotel). Even though it’s close to public transport, I’ve seen that it’s mostly a shopping district? And even with transport, isn’t it a long trip to visit places like the Grand Palace?
We also had a plan to stay at an ibis near BTS Nana station in the Sukhumvit area, but again, I get the feeling it’s mostly a shopping district?
Anyway, I’d love to hear your thoughts because I’m really torn!
It’s also true that I haven’t really planned our Bangkok stays yet. I’d like to do the “classic” tourist sights like the Grand Palace and eat really well! Someone told me that the big shopping malls also have amazing food 🙂
Thanks for your input!
We’ll be in Bangkok twice during our trip: first for a “short” 2-night stopover (arriving from France in the mid-afternoon, then leaving the day after next for southern Thailand by plane), and then again for 3 nights before flying back to France (arriving at the airport in the late afternoon, 3 nights there, then departing for France in the late morning).
I’ve seen so many different recommendations that I’m having a hard time deciding. I’ve read that staying near the river is great for sightseeing, and that taking the boat to get around is really pleasant. But I’m worried about being a bit isolated for evening outings (eating at a cheap little restaurant, having a drink—nothing too wild!).
Chinatown is tempting for the food—it looks amazing—and it doesn’t seem too far from the main sights with public transport. But I’ve read that it’s very noisy because it’s super touristy and there’s constant truck traffic. My friend isn’t thrilled about it, especially since another neighborhood interests her because she has a great discount at a hotel near Victory Monument/Phaya Thai (the Pullman hotel). Even though it’s close to public transport, I’ve seen that it’s mostly a shopping district? And even with transport, isn’t it a long trip to visit places like the Grand Palace?
We also had a plan to stay at an ibis near BTS Nana station in the Sukhumvit area, but again, I get the feeling it’s mostly a shopping district?
Anyway, I’d love to hear your thoughts because I’m really torn!
It’s also true that I haven’t really planned our Bangkok stays yet. I’d like to do the “classic” tourist sights like the Grand Palace and eat really well! Someone told me that the big shopping malls also have amazing food 🙂
Thanks for your input!
How to get from Rio Galeão Airport to Ipanema?
Hello,
We’re arriving at Rio Galeão on October 10th at 4:40 PM. We’ve booked a hotel near Ipanema.
I’ve seen there are several options to get to Ipanema—bus plus metro, taxis—but I haven’t found any shuttle bus. Could you tell me if one exists and, if so, where to catch it at the airport?
Thanks in advance
19-day trip to China in summer with a classic itinerary – feedback
Hi there,
A quick recap of our 19-day trip to China – classic itinerary, half-family: dad and 13-year-old son, August 2025.
Arrived in Shanghai, the idea was to explore the city in the evening to help with jet lag. Day 1: Maglev (50 CNY), then metro to the hotel, night cruise on the Huangpu River, admiring the skyline. Day 2: Yuyuan Garden (meh), Lujiazui district, sunset from the top of Jinmao Tower, stroll along the Bund, admiring the skyline. Day 3: Chaos at the Shanghai Museum – should’ve booked in advance. Backup plan: Longhua Temple (nice), Tianzi Fang district (great). Day 4: Aquarium (okay), Pearl Tower, Fake Market (top), then flight to Guilin. Taxi from Guilin to Yangshuo (400 CNY arranged by the hotel). Verdict: Maybe one day too many. Late mornings (jet lag) kept us from visiting the water town. Day 5: Yangshuo – scooter ride (40 CNY) along the Yulong River. Day 6: Early Didi (30 min) to the top of Xiang Gong Shan (ideally for sunrise). Then a walk through the countryside to the Li River, crossing by boat (10 CNY) to Xingping. You can shorten the walk by flagging down a mini-shuttle that shuttles Chinese tourists in the opposite direction. Explored Xingping, scooter ride, 20 CNY viewpoint, sunset from Laozhai Hill, back to Yangshuo. Day 7: Scooter ride to spots we missed on Day 5. Verdict: It’s stunning. Might be worth staying in Guilin the first night and booking a cruise to Yangshuo the next day on the Li River. Day 8: Bus (4/5h, 100 CNY) to Longji/Dazhai. Hotel in Tianzhouzai – I think it’s better to stay in Ping’an, it’s more typical. Dazhai is generally overdeveloped. Day 9: Full-day hike from Dazhai to Ping’an, then bus back to Dazhai. Super nice walk, only crossed paths with 4 people. Day 10: Walk around the top of Dazhai, but the trails are poorly maintained – no loop possible. Verdict: Gorgeous, probably one day too many, but the area is very rainy, so it’s good to have a buffer. Day 11: Private taxi (4/5h, 200 €) to Fenghuang. Explored the town in the evening – really nice. Day 12: Short visit to Fenghuang during the day, then train to Zhangjiajie and Wulingyuan. Hotel pool. Day 13: Early start: Zhangjiajie Park via Wulingyuan entrance, Route A (starting with the cable car). Fabulous. If I did it again, I’d take Route B to get early access to the section near the giant elevator. Day 14: Early start: Zhangjiajie Park via the south entrance – superb. Day 15: Wulingyuan Grand Canyon, glass bridge – nice but not essential. Day 16: Tianmen Mountain in the afternoon. You can leave your luggage at the entrance. Routes A and B sell out quickly. Note that Route C no longer uses buses to the top – there’s a brand-new cable car instead, which I think is actually better than A and B. Really nice, worth doing. Evening flight to Beijing. Verdict: The canyon could be done the same morning as Tianmen Mountain, or even skipped. Day 17: Visited the Forbidden City (book a week in advance!), missed the entry slot for Tiananmen Square (book in advance!) due to security checks. Visited the Lama Temple. Stayed in a hutong. Day 18: Great Wall at Mutianyu. Private taxi (100 € round trip – probably overpaid) to arrive before 7 AM. Then back to Beijing, Temple of Heaven, and finally the modest skyline from the mall at Guomao metro station. Day 19: Fake markets (pointless – they’re stripped of their usual goods compared to Shanghai’s), Summer Palace, then Wangfujing Street. Headed to the airport. Verdict: 3 days is too short for Beijing.
Overall impressions: Highlights: Incredible places (cities and landscapes), often vast and fascinating, a total change of scenery. Very easy and smooth to travel despite the clear language barrier. Excellent food, very affordable, very few scams. Lowlights: Intense heat and humidity in August, *way* too many tourists (99.9% Chinese), a real circus that makes the trip exhausting. Walking is tiring in the long run (even though we’re very active) because it’s all on stone paths and stairs. To avoid crowds, you’d need to wake up early every day – tough with kids, especially with jet lag.
Logistics: - Buses and private taxis arranged last-minute through hotels. - Didi is widely available everywhere, plentiful, and cheap. - Flights and trains booked on Trip.com a month in advance (fills up fast). - Hotels on Booking and Trip.com. Only the one in Yangshuo was booked well in advance – hotel capacity is huge everywhere. - Apps: Didi, Alipay, WeChat, Maps.me, Google Translate. Free 35 GB data plan, SIM card from the airport.
A quick recap of our 19-day trip to China – classic itinerary, half-family: dad and 13-year-old son, August 2025.
Arrived in Shanghai, the idea was to explore the city in the evening to help with jet lag. Day 1: Maglev (50 CNY), then metro to the hotel, night cruise on the Huangpu River, admiring the skyline. Day 2: Yuyuan Garden (meh), Lujiazui district, sunset from the top of Jinmao Tower, stroll along the Bund, admiring the skyline. Day 3: Chaos at the Shanghai Museum – should’ve booked in advance. Backup plan: Longhua Temple (nice), Tianzi Fang district (great). Day 4: Aquarium (okay), Pearl Tower, Fake Market (top), then flight to Guilin. Taxi from Guilin to Yangshuo (400 CNY arranged by the hotel). Verdict: Maybe one day too many. Late mornings (jet lag) kept us from visiting the water town. Day 5: Yangshuo – scooter ride (40 CNY) along the Yulong River. Day 6: Early Didi (30 min) to the top of Xiang Gong Shan (ideally for sunrise). Then a walk through the countryside to the Li River, crossing by boat (10 CNY) to Xingping. You can shorten the walk by flagging down a mini-shuttle that shuttles Chinese tourists in the opposite direction. Explored Xingping, scooter ride, 20 CNY viewpoint, sunset from Laozhai Hill, back to Yangshuo. Day 7: Scooter ride to spots we missed on Day 5. Verdict: It’s stunning. Might be worth staying in Guilin the first night and booking a cruise to Yangshuo the next day on the Li River. Day 8: Bus (4/5h, 100 CNY) to Longji/Dazhai. Hotel in Tianzhouzai – I think it’s better to stay in Ping’an, it’s more typical. Dazhai is generally overdeveloped. Day 9: Full-day hike from Dazhai to Ping’an, then bus back to Dazhai. Super nice walk, only crossed paths with 4 people. Day 10: Walk around the top of Dazhai, but the trails are poorly maintained – no loop possible. Verdict: Gorgeous, probably one day too many, but the area is very rainy, so it’s good to have a buffer. Day 11: Private taxi (4/5h, 200 €) to Fenghuang. Explored the town in the evening – really nice. Day 12: Short visit to Fenghuang during the day, then train to Zhangjiajie and Wulingyuan. Hotel pool. Day 13: Early start: Zhangjiajie Park via Wulingyuan entrance, Route A (starting with the cable car). Fabulous. If I did it again, I’d take Route B to get early access to the section near the giant elevator. Day 14: Early start: Zhangjiajie Park via the south entrance – superb. Day 15: Wulingyuan Grand Canyon, glass bridge – nice but not essential. Day 16: Tianmen Mountain in the afternoon. You can leave your luggage at the entrance. Routes A and B sell out quickly. Note that Route C no longer uses buses to the top – there’s a brand-new cable car instead, which I think is actually better than A and B. Really nice, worth doing. Evening flight to Beijing. Verdict: The canyon could be done the same morning as Tianmen Mountain, or even skipped. Day 17: Visited the Forbidden City (book a week in advance!), missed the entry slot for Tiananmen Square (book in advance!) due to security checks. Visited the Lama Temple. Stayed in a hutong. Day 18: Great Wall at Mutianyu. Private taxi (100 € round trip – probably overpaid) to arrive before 7 AM. Then back to Beijing, Temple of Heaven, and finally the modest skyline from the mall at Guomao metro station. Day 19: Fake markets (pointless – they’re stripped of their usual goods compared to Shanghai’s), Summer Palace, then Wangfujing Street. Headed to the airport. Verdict: 3 days is too short for Beijing.
Overall impressions: Highlights: Incredible places (cities and landscapes), often vast and fascinating, a total change of scenery. Very easy and smooth to travel despite the clear language barrier. Excellent food, very affordable, very few scams. Lowlights: Intense heat and humidity in August, *way* too many tourists (99.9% Chinese), a real circus that makes the trip exhausting. Walking is tiring in the long run (even though we’re very active) because it’s all on stone paths and stairs. To avoid crowds, you’d need to wake up early every day – tough with kids, especially with jet lag.
Logistics: - Buses and private taxis arranged last-minute through hotels. - Didi is widely available everywhere, plentiful, and cheap. - Flights and trains booked on Trip.com a month in advance (fills up fast). - Hotels on Booking and Trip.com. Only the one in Yangshuo was booked well in advance – hotel capacity is huge everywhere. - Apps: Didi, Alipay, WeChat, Maps.me, Google Translate. Free 35 GB data plan, SIM card from the airport.
Advice for trip to Piraeus - ferry at 7:15 AM
Hi,
I need to take a ferry to Sifnos on 17/07 at 7:15 AM, departing from Piraeus.
I’ll be staying in Athens near Omonia station, and the metro goes directly to Piraeus.
How early should I arrive at the port to make sure I don’t miss the ferry?
Is the metro station far from the port?
Are the signs to find the right ferry clear?
I can’t figure out if the first metro is at 5:30 or 6:30 AM?
Because if it’s 6:30, it’s a no-go—I’ll have to arrange a taxi or shuttle... I’m not sure how to handle this early ferry. Any advice would be super helpful!
Thanks
Amazing apartment location right in the heart of Santiago!
Hello travelers who’ve chosen Chile as your destination! 🙂
I’m offering a stay in Santiago, in a central neighborhood where metro lines 3 and 5 intersect—perfect for exploring the Chilean capital.
For couples, this beautifully decorated studio with a breathtaking view of the Andes is a must-see: airbnb.cl/h/indiana-homes-busta1504
For families up to 4 people, this 2-bedroom apartment is fully equipped: airbnb.cl/h/indiana-homes-busta609
These are two apartments in a modern building inaugurated in 2024, right across from Plaza del Parque Bustamante. Prime location with direct access to Irarrázaval metro station (lines 3 and 5), surrounded by cafés, shops, and just a 5-minute walk from Barrio Italia—a must-visit! !
I’m offering a stay in Santiago, in a central neighborhood where metro lines 3 and 5 intersect—perfect for exploring the Chilean capital.
For couples, this beautifully decorated studio with a breathtaking view of the Andes is a must-see: airbnb.cl/h/indiana-homes-busta1504
For families up to 4 people, this 2-bedroom apartment is fully equipped: airbnb.cl/h/indiana-homes-busta609
These are two apartments in a modern building inaugurated in 2024, right across from Plaza del Parque Bustamante. Prime location with direct access to Irarrázaval metro station (lines 3 and 5), surrounded by cafés, shops, and just a 5-minute walk from Barrio Italia—a must-visit! !
Transport options and travel time between Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang airports - Bangkok
Hi,
How long does it take to get from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Don Mueang Airport in Bangkok?
Thanks!
Car, metro?
Safety at Retiro Bus Station in Buenos Aires
Hi,
After reading a lot of pretty scary reviews about Retiro bus station in Buenos Aires, does anyone have any experience to share? Is it still doable during the day to catch or arrive from a bus?
Is it okay to walk to the metro afterward, or is it better to take a taxi/Uber/something else right away?
Layover in Barcelona: how to get to the football stadium?
Hi, I’m on a layover in Barcelona—what’s the best way to get to Barcelona’s football stadium? Thanks
South Korea: Finding a guitar while there
Hi everyone,
I’m spending 15 days in South Korea.
I’d like to know how I can get a guitar while I’m there.
Since I’m a guitarist, I’d love to keep playing while I travel around the country.
Thanks for your help!
Have a great day,
Titi
Good value-for-money hotel in Paris
Hello,
We’d like to stay in PARIS for 4 or 5 days next April or May. (Two adults.)
To avoid renting through AIRBNB, I was thinking of a small hotel near the metro so we can get around easily (see Notre Dame after its restoration, the Musée d'Orsay, the Institut du Monde Arabe if there’s an interesting exhibit, the Maison de la Radio, etc.).
The exact location doesn’t matter—what I’m looking for is a reasonably priced place. (If I say 90 to 100 € per day including breakfast and one meal, does that sound about right?)
Thanks for your insights! (By the way, why is Paris called the CITY OF LIGHTS?)
To avoid renting through AIRBNB, I was thinking of a small hotel near the metro so we can get around easily (see Notre Dame after its restoration, the Musée d'Orsay, the Institut du Monde Arabe if there’s an interesting exhibit, the Maison de la Radio, etc.).
The exact location doesn’t matter—what I’m looking for is a reasonably priced place. (If I say 90 to 100 € per day including breakfast and one meal, does that sound about right?)
Thanks for your insights! (By the way, why is Paris called the CITY OF LIGHTS?)
Which transport should I take from Drancy to the Grévin Museum (Paris)?
Hi, I need your advice.
I’m heading to Drancy in the Paris region this Friday, on Auguste Blanqui Street—apparently it’s next to a police station.
I’d like to get from there to the Grévin Museum, but I’m not sure how: should I take the bus, RER, tram, or metro? If a kind soul could point me in the right direction and explain what type of transport ticket I need, that’d be great. I’m new to getting around Paris—I’m from the north and not used to it.
Thanks in advance!
Transport aéroport-hôtel à Rome English translation pending
Bonjour, nous partons à Rome un week end. Nous arrivons le soir à 19h45 à l'aéroport et nous dormons à l'Hotel Mondial qui se situe Via Torino. Quel est le meilleur moyen d'y aller ? Train ? Bus ? Metro ?
Merci de votre aide.
Cordialement
Davmax
Hébergement près de la gare de Budapest English translation pending
Bonsoir, en arrivant à Budapest je cherche un hôtel près de gare des trains le lendemain je dois partir pour vienne et comment rejoindre cette gare métro ou bus merci.b
Hébergements et visites du Louvre et du château de Versailles English translation pending
bonsoir, on a deja visiter paris mais ils nous restent a compléter le louvre et le chateau de versailles on aimerai savoir moi et mon amie pour la visite du louvre combien ca coute et aussi pour le chateau de versailles combien ca coute aussi et le transport de paris a versailles c'est quoi le mieux métro, bus, rer et combien de temps et y'a t'il un hébergement a proximité de versailles j'attends vos conseils merci.
Aéroport Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta International English translation pending
Bonjour,
Est ce que quelqu'un peut me renseigner pour la marge à suivre suivante:
J'atteris à ATLANTA, à la porte T2, et je dois me rendre à la porte E4, est ce que dois prendre un métro, ou y aller à pied, car je ne suis jamais aller dans cet aéroport.
Et combien de temps cela prend de porte à porte.
Merci d'avance.
Jaguark
Transports en commun le soir de l'aéroport JFK au ferry pour Staten Island à New York English translation pending
Bonjour.
Nous partons à New York en octobre 2020. Est ce que vous savez si rejoindre en transport en commun l'aéroport JFK au ferry pour staten island le soir n'est pas dangereux ? A savoir si c'est bien fréquenté. Merci pour vos contributions.
Taxi (ou Uber) ou bus de l'aéroport de Dubaï à minuit English translation pending
Bonjour
Nous faisons une escale de 3 jours à Dubai. Notre vol arrive à Dubai à 23H55 un dimanche. Je voulais savoir s'il y avait des bus en fonctionnement à cette heure là. Si ce n'est pas le cas, pouvez vous m'indiquer le tarif approximatif pour un taxi ou Uber ?
Merci
Nous faisons une escale de 3 jours à Dubai. Notre vol arrive à Dubai à 23H55 un dimanche. Je voulais savoir s'il y avait des bus en fonctionnement à cette heure là. Si ce n'est pas le cas, pouvez vous m'indiquer le tarif approximatif pour un taxi ou Uber ?
Merci
Transfert entre l'aéroports PEK Capital et Daxing PKX à Pékin English translation pending
Bonjour,
je ne connaîs pas du tout Pékin et j'hésite à booker le vol suivant: arrivée à l'aéroport de Pékin PEK Capital à 4:35 et départ à 11:00 de Pekin-Daxing PKX. Donc une escale de 6h25 en tout.
du coup ma question: est-ce faisable dans le laps de temps imparti? y a-t-il une navette? bus? métro?
merci beaucoup de votre réponse :-)
Annina
je ne connaîs pas du tout Pékin et j'hésite à booker le vol suivant: arrivée à l'aéroport de Pékin PEK Capital à 4:35 et départ à 11:00 de Pekin-Daxing PKX. Donc une escale de 6h25 en tout.
du coup ma question: est-ce faisable dans le laps de temps imparti? y a-t-il une navette? bus? métro?
merci beaucoup de votre réponse :-)
Annina
Visite de Madrid, transport et hôtels English translation pending
Bonjour, Avec mon mari nous partons, au mois d'avril, visiter MADRID. Pouvez-vous nous donner quelques conseils pour les visites, se rendre de l'aéroport au centre de Madrid quel est le transport le mieux, peut être quelques tuyaux sur des hôtels.
Merci beaucoup.
JOSETTE
Best way to organize 3 days in Barcelona
Hi everyone, I’m planning a trip to Barcelona with my girlfriend for 3 days—arriving Saturday midday and leaving Tuesday early afternoon.
Here’s what I’ve listed to visit:
- Sagrada Familia
- Park Güell
- Gothic Quarter
- La Rambla
- Boqueria Market
- Picasso Museum
Do you think all of this is doable? I’ve grabbed the metro map and I’m trying to figure out the simplest way to fit everything in. And most importantly, are those famous Barcelona City passes with skip-the-line tickets really worth it?
Thanks, friends! :)
Do you think all of this is doable? I’ve grabbed the metro map and I’m trying to figure out the simplest way to fit everything in. And most importantly, are those famous Barcelona City passes with skip-the-line tickets really worth it?
Thanks, friends! :)
Hôtel en centre-ville à Shanghai English translation pending
Bonjour
Je vais à Shanghai le 2 février j aimerais avoir des adresses d hôtel pour que je puisse réserver
bien situer centre ville accès métro
Quartier où je peux me déplacer facilement merci
Marie Lou
Taxi de l'aéroport Suvarnabhumi de Bangkok pour Phetchaburi English translation pending
Bonjour,
Pour une réservation avant de partir. Quelle compagnie de taxi à privilégier au départ de l'aéroport Suvarnabhumi pour aller à Phetchaburi et quel en est le prix ?
Merci à ceux qui pourrons nous renseigner.
Voir autre chose que les "habituels" de Paris English translation pending
nous passons 2 jours à Paris ( croisière resto bateau mouche réservé) et j'aimerais visiter autre chose que les habituels, soit faire le coin de Montparnasse, soit Menilmontant. Nous avons pris un hôtel porte de Montrieul ! quelle distance? quelle station de métro?
merci d'avance