Results for "Rivière+souterraine+Puerto+Princesa+|+8+>+191"

Bonjour je recherche des bungalows sur pilotis a koh phangan vers le pont de la riviere kwai et a koh pee pee si il y en a des prix raisonables. Pouvez vous m'en indiquer svp merci pour vos reponses.

D APRES DE NOMBREUX AVIS LE JUNGLE RAFT, A KANCHANABURI PARAIT TROP TOURISTIQUE - DANS LE MEME STYLE QUE PENSEZ VOUS DU RIVIERE KWAI PARADISE - AUCUNE INFO NE CIRCULE SUR LE FORUM ET UN SEUL SITE LE PROPOSE - MERCI DE NOUS FOURNIR VOS AVIS

Bonjour

Quelq'un peut il me dire quel temps il faut pour faire cette petite croisière sur la rivière Sakaekrang de Uthai thani à sukhotaï sur une vieille barge à riz réaménagée. merci

Je serai à kanchanaburi le 9 fevrier 09, que peut on visiter (a part le pont de la riviere kwai et ses dérivés) dans la region, essez facilement .Peut on circuler dans les monatgnes en voiture de loc? Combien de jours pour un aperçu local ? Merci

Bonjour à tous,

ns partons en thailande fin octobre. Nous aimerions partir 2 jours à kanchanaburi (chutes d'erwan, pont de la rivière kwai, le train de la mort, promenade en éléphant.............). Notre temps est compté et nous aimerions partir de bangkok direct avec un tour pour perdre le moins de temps possible en transport. Si quelqu'un connait une bonne agence partant de bangkok et parlant français.

Merci à tous pour votre aide.

Bonjour à tous,

Quel est, selon vous, le meilleur endroit pour loger à Chiang Mai ? Vielle ville? Coté rivière ? Merci

Bonjour,

Je suis un peu perdue avec toutes les infos que je trouve 🤪. J'aimerais aller voir le pont de la rivière Kwai....jusqu'à là, tout va bien. Mais éventuellement, j'aimerais faire le train de la mort. Sauf que j'ai du mal à voir ce que ça représente comme circuit. Est-on obligé d'aller jusqu'à Nam Tok pour faire le circuit sinueux ou peut-on s'arreter avant ? Quel est vraiment le trajet interessant ?

Je partirai de Phuket. Je cherche actuellement le trajet le plus rapide pour relier Kanchanburi donc si vous avez des infos là dessus aussi....

Merci pour les infos utiles...qui m'aideront à faire un choix !

bonjour désirant passer 4 nuits à bangkok j'ai trouvé ce petit hotel sur le bord de la rivière à bangkok.Avant de confirmer j'aimerais savoir si l'un (e) d'entre vous connaissait les lieux et surtout savait si l'hôtel n'était pas trop bruyant. merci

Bonjour à tous...! J'ai découvert par hasard que plusieurs agences organisaient des descentes en radeau sur une rivière suédoise.Le principe: On construit son propre radeau et on part à l'aventure!!Je trouve ça génial et aimerais entrer en contact avec des personnes qui auraient fait cette éxpédition.Je suis beaucoup plus tenter par le fait de le faire sans aucun organisme mais est ce possible?cmt trouver le matériel pour construire le radeau, ... Faites moi signe si vous avez de l expérience en matière de radeau, merci!

Bonjour

Je prevois pour mes vacances d'été de partir au canada et j'aimerais descendre une riviere en kayak ou canoe (on serait deux). Avez vous un endroit à me conseiller sachant qu'on voudrait etre independant (sans guide), et faire une descente de 10 jours à travers la nature du canada.

merci de faire part de vos idees

a+

Bonjour à tous,

Quelqu'un a-t-il déjà fait un séjour au Ganesha Park dans la région de namtok sur la rivière Kwaï ? Si oui, toutes infos bienvenues.

merci d'avance.

Laurent / Genève

Alors pour commencer ce nouveau fil deux photos pour le prix d'une. Prises de chaque côté de la rivière. Mais où est-ce donc?

😉hola! je fais un trip en colombie! et je voudrais savoir si c, est possible de voyager en bateau sur la riviere atrato depuis turbo jusqu, a quibido! dans ce sens la! si ca vaut le coup!et les jours de departs !merci d, avance!alchichi

jauré voulu savoir si vous connaissier un ti endroi isolé que personne ne conner a coté dun lac ou riviere dans la region PACA dans le sud merci a tts

Bonjour,

nous cherchons le meilleur hotel possible, peu importe le prix, à Hampi Bazar ou juste de l'autre côté de la rivière (ni Hospet, ni Boulders Resort).

2 adultes + enfants = grande chambre claire et propre avec salle de bain attachée, AC, TV ....

Toutes les adresses sont les bienvenues !

Valere Nanni, Nandri, merci !

Bonjour à tous Voilà j'ai lu dans un certain guide que les logement à Kanchanaburi au bord de la rivière(citation)"occupent des cabanes rustiques, souvent dépourvues de moustiquaires...+ grave encore, dans la plupart des pensions, l'eau qui arrive dans la salle de bain est pompée dans la rivière, et les eaux usées y sont directement rejetées " Pas trés cool tout ça! J'aimerais avoir votre avis la dessus et surtout profité de l'experience de ceux qui ont dejà séjourné là bas . Info ou Intox? Merci

Les dauphins sont visibles en groupes chaque année, de novembre à février, a l'embouchure de la rivière Bang Pakong, dans la province de Chachoengsao (village de Tha Kham).

Sur la route de Si Racha, avant Chonburi, Sukhumvit, Bang na puis Bang Pakong direction l'embouchure du fleuve et le village de Tha Kham puis, quai d'embarcadere moo 1 ou Moo 8. vous avez des bateaux de pêche "amenages" à louer pour 1 000 ou 1 500 bath (à diviser par le nombre de personnes à bord). En plus de la petite ballade en mer, vous pourrez avoir la chance de voir des chauve-souris et la faune du coin.

Pour y aller, le mieux est de s'y rendre en bus d'ekamai, de stopper a Bang Pakong et de terminer en Taxi car c'est hors circut touristique et un peu C... pour s'y rendre. 😉

Bonne balade. 🙂

Voici mon Blog sur mes trois voyages en Thaïlande avec Bangkok, Phuket, Ayuthaya et la Rivière Kwai.

www.didbkk.com

Bonjour,

Nous partons en voyage de noce en septembre circuit de 10 jours dans un premier temps : Bagkok et Rivière Kwai ensuite 7 jours à Phuket à l'hôtel Kata Beach Resort

Qui a des infos ? temps, coût de la vie, plage, visite à ne pas manquer, hôtel.......

enfin nous sommes impatient de visiter ce beau pays

Merci pour vos réponses

Sand

1 - Descente aller-retour au fond du GRAND CANYON en une journée. Ca, c'était le MUST !!!

2 - Remonter la rivière de ZION national Park (Une demi-journée, c'était trop court et j'ai hâte d'y passer un jour entier et de faire la rando "Angels Landing").

3 - La balade en bateau au LAKE POWELL (La prochaine fois, j'irai jusqu'au Rainbow Bridge)

4 - SAN FRANCISCO et surtout la vue sur le Golden Gate Bridge.

A vous !!!

non il ne s'agit pas des petites inondations habituelles, cette fois c'est sérieux. La rivière est sortie de son lit, les autorités n'attendent pas de décrue pour l'instant au contraire. Certains quartiers sont sous plus d'un mètre d'eau. L'armée distribue de la nourriture dans des quartiers de la ville complètement paralysés. L'évacuation du quartier de Nong Hoi est prévue pour aujourd'hui.

Bonjour,

nous avons découvert le Montana à travers quelques films (Et au milieu coule une riviere, legende d'automne...) et souhaiterions avoir des temoignages plus recents et moins romancés sur cette région qui nous a paru des plus séduisante...

merci à toutes et tous,

😉 ça nous est arrivé à tous, un jour ou l'autre ... de tomber en arrêt devant le nom d'un village, d'une rivière ou d'une plage ... Cocasse, ambigü, énigmatique, ou imprononçable !

Selon les cas, rire, perplexité, ou stupéfaction ?

J'ouvre le bal avec l'Islande : ... Kirkjubæjarklaustur ... Hallbjarnarstaðakambur ... Jökulsárgljúfur ... Geirþjófsfjörður ... Thjödvaldisbær ... Hjörleifshöfði ...

😛 ... avec un peu d'entraînement, on y arrive ! Si ! si ! je vous assure !

Connaissez-vous un coin peace style bungalow (ex. de Ko Tao) autour d'un point d'eau (mer, rivière, cascades ...) dans un cadre où l'on se sent bien, entouré de gens sympas avec qui on passe des heures à discuter de la vie autour d'un verre de thé !!!

Hello everyone. We’ve already traveled to Canada in 2018. This time, we’re prioritizing heading to Quebec City right after arriving in Montreal to stay for 3 days, then moving on to Rivière-du-Loup for 2 to 3 days before heading toward New Brunswick. We want to see Acadia, Prince Edward Island, the Bay of Fundy, etc., before returning to Quebec City to drop off the rental car. We were thinking of taking the bus from Montreal Airport to Quebec City and only renting the car 3 days later. Same route on the way back, with one night in Quebec City. We arrive in Montreal around June 25 (11 AM) and return on July 26 (6 PM). Could you give us some advice? Routes, sights, accommodations, and chalet rentals. On our first trip, we went through an agency, but this time we’d prefer to organize everything ourselves. Thank you so much for your tips and suggestions! See you soon, Fabienne

Hi everyone,

I’m planning a campervan road trip and would love some tips from those who know these countries: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Slovenia again. At the moment, nothing’s set in stone, but for example, is it better to visit Slovenia or Bosnia? My preferences lean toward landscapes (rivers, sea, lakes)—basically anywhere there’s water! :) Wild camping, cheap or even free spots, and a *very* tight budget—it’s the discovery, curiosity, and meeting locals that drive me. I’ll visit cities and sites only if access is easy (by bike, for example, or by train from an affordable campsite) and if visitors aren’t treated like cash cows. Just reasonable stuff, really. So, any advice is welcome—like swimming spots or easy hikes along coasts or rivers. I love caves and offbeat visits (salt mines in Poland, La Roque Saint-Christophe in France, etc.). Castles and old ruins? Not really my thing... Thanks for your help! Sylvia

Hi everyone, I’m starting to plan an itinerary for September 2027 focused on Zimbabwe and Zambia. I’d love to visit Gonarezhou National Park—I see there are two sectors: the Mwenezi Region in the south and the area around the Runde River in the north. Should I cover both sectors or just focus on the northern region? For the parks along the Zambezi River, is it better to visit Mana Pools on the Zimbabwe side or Lower Zambezi on the Zambia side? Thanks in advance for any tips on the parks in these two countries. Have a great day, everyone.

Hi there, In March 2026 I’ll be at the Club Med in Sainte-Anne and I’m thinking of heading to Les Saintes at the end of my stay. Do you know what the most convenient way to get there is? Thanks so much!

Hi there, we have a 3-day stopover in Mauritius and we’d love to know what the must-see spots are. Also, does anyone have a taxi driver to recommend?

SIEM REAP You can now rent scooters just about everywhere in Siem Reap, but at rip-off prices—$15–18 a day instead of $5–10 like everywhere else in Indochina. The best options are tuk-tuks or, even better, electric bikes ($12, but with a 50 km range, so they won’t let you go to Banteay Srei or the River of a Thousand Lingas in the Kulen Massif, which are too far). **WARNING:** Wear a helmet, or they *will* catch you. Scooters are banned from going from SR to the stunning temple of Koh Ker in the northeast and continuing to Battambang; no idea why!

My favorite little hotel in Siem Reap? The Neth Socheata, tucked in an alley off Thnou St near the market—lovely rooms, and the owner speaks great English. Then there’s the Ivy Guesthouse with its little garden, but it’s “always full,” according to the owner. For something upscale but still affordable, a fantastic spot is the Pavillon Indochine, tucked away on a quiet side street on the way to the airport—elegant, with incredible attention to decor, a terrace restaurant, garden, pool, etc. Everything you’d want for $70 including breakfast. I also spotted a hostel for backpackers, the Angkor Thom Hostel, with small 6-bed dorms for $4 with a fan or $6 with AC (18 Wat Bo St).

Food-wise, it’s all amazing! Pub Street has turned into a noise nightmare, with speakers blasting what’s supposed to be music but is just *boom, boom, boom, boom, boom*—run away, even though the pizzas at the Italian place Il Forno are really good. The famous and excellent Tigre de Papier has changed its name to Paper Tiger and is still just as good (lunch only, though, because across the street there’s a huge bar blasting *boom boom boom*, so you won’t be able to hear each other during dinner). On the other hand, the Italian-Cambodian El Toro on Pub Street is perfect, with fantastic pizzas and divine lasagna (go to the first-floor dining room—there’s a big bar across the street blasting *boom boom boom*, but at least you can still talk). Due to the lack of customers during COVID, all the French restaurants—Barrio (three times alas!), Les Deux Sœurs, Le Bel Air, and Le Mozart—have closed. The only one left is L’Olivier, which is pricey. I also discovered a great Moroccan restaurant (though run by a Sudanese man and his French wife), Le Tajine, on Strung Thmei St, 09 68 89 78 27. **WARNING:** For tagines and couscous, you need to order at least in the morning; wine and beer are fine. To get there, turn at the corner of the Cineplex behind the big market at the start of Sivatha Boulevard.

I finally went to the Khmer dance show. Beautiful dancers and dances, but **EAT BEFORE OR AFTER**—the meal is so awful that most Westerners leave it on their plates.

THE ANGKOR TEMPLES Use the excellent *Routard Cambodia* guide. Just a few tips: - Start with the pre-Angkorian Roluos group, 15 km before Siem Reap on the road to PP—it’s the “ancestor” of the temples.

- To avoid the big crowds at Angkor Wat, Bayon, and Ta Prohm, go between noon and 2 PM when everyone’s having lunch. - Speaking of lunch, the crowds flock to the hundred or so mediocre food stalls on the left side of Angkor Wat. Instead, head to Angkor Thom after the stunning Pre Rup temples, all the way to the small Sras Srang basin. Along the basin, there are several restaurants with terraces offering first-floor views of the water, and no crowds. Afterward, cross to the other side of the basin—you’ll end up in the countryside with charming villages where locals seem to live as they did during the temples’ golden age (at its peak, the population was estimated at 600,000–800,000, making it the largest city in the world. The theory for the abandonment is water shortages caused by overpopulation).

- I climbed Phnom Bakheng for the famous sunset, but the crowd was so ridiculous that instead of seeing the temple at sunset, you just see the heads and shoulders around you.

- There are tons of small temples that most people skip, and they’re missing out. My favorites: Thommanon, Neak Pean, Ta Som, and especially Pre Rup, an amazing brick complex with 14 towers.

**Big disappointment:** You can no longer climb to the first floor of Bayon, where you used to stand magically among the giant head statues. So, admire the beautiful bas-reliefs on the outside, but there’s no point going inside—you’ll just see a dark, square corridor with nothing interesting.

ANGKOR FURTHER AFIELD The wonderful Banteay Srei temple. A gem! I couldn’t find the bas-relief stolen by Malraux in the 1920s (fun fact: what he was doing in Indochina—stealing a bas-relief to sell for a fortune in France to cover his massive gambling debts on the stock market, where he ruined his very wealthy American wife—was an open secret. But the French authorities in Saigon, who hated him for his leftist views, decided to let him do it and catch him red-handed, which worked perfectly. He avoided jail only because all the leftist intellectuals in Saint-Germain, Sartre, Beauvoir, and co. cried scandal—though the real scandal was the looting).

30 km of excellent paved road further north, a great spot: the Kulen Massif and the River of a Thousand Lingas (at one point, you’ll come to a T-junction—turn left). Along the road at the foot of the massif, on your right, there’s a great restaurant, Bourey Sovann (where the food is excellent). The trail to the river starts just before it on the left. **Warning:** There are two sites for the River of a Thousand Lingas. One is accessible via a private road, so there’s a $20 toll, and you need to arrive before 11 AM because the road is narrow and traffic flows downhill after that. You’ll end up in a site full of shops, snack stalls, and two good restaurants, including one by a beautiful waterfall. However, the thousand lingas aren’t as spectacular there.

Banteay Srei + the River of a Thousand Lingas makes for a fantastic day. **WARNING:** You used to be able to go to the river and waterfall by scooter or tuk-tuk, but it’s now forbidden. So **go by taxi**—otherwise, you’ll be hiking 12 km round trip up a steep trail.

If you leave Siem Reap early, you can even add Beng Mealea temple on the way back, making a triangular route: SR-BS-Khulen-BM-SR (or the reverse).

If you have time, visit Banteay Samré temple, 10 km west of the Angkor Thom complex. A lovely site with very few visitors.

I’ve never been to the famous Preah Khan on a hill overlooking Thailand. There’s a big dispute between the two countries—the Thais insist the temple belongs to them because the entrance is in their country. There have been serious clashes in the recent past, and landmines are still abundant off the marked paths. They even claim the entire Siem Reap province is theirs and should be returned, arguing it was Thai in the past. It takes two days (6–7 hours each way), with an overnight stay in the nearby village (small hotels and one luxury option with a garden and pool, but it’s expensive).

TONLE SAP People talk about “floating villages,” but that’s a big mistake—these are actually villages of astonishing stilt houses, 4 meters high or more, due to the lake’s major floods. The most famous is Chong Khneas, which I skipped because it’s packed with tourists. Instead, I really liked Kampong Phluk, which is much quieter. To get there, continue on the road past the Roluos group until you reach a parking lot with pirogues lined up. They’ll take you down the river, stop at this amazing village for a walk, and then take you to the Tonle Sap, a true inland sea. At one point, you’ll pass through a flooded forest that you can explore by small boat. At the junction of the river and the Tonle Sap, and on the lake itself, there are floating restaurants where the food is great. Note that in the dry season, you can reach the village by scooter.

BACK TO PHNOM PENH AND ON TO SOUTHERN VIETNAM Since I’d planned at least 15 days in the Mekong Delta between Chau Doc and Saigon, I skipped Battambang, etc. With no desire to endure the dusty road from SR to PP again, I simply loaded my bike onto a bus with the great company Rith Monty (book at their office in SR on the small square at the start of Sivatha Boulevard—$10 for the bike and $6 for me), also known as Paramount. Their buses stop on 136 St right in the middle of PP. I’ll also mention the excellent Giant Ibis, with big modern buses that always leave on time—unlike the others.

I spent the night in PP, and the next morning took the fast boat from PP to Chau Doc with Hang Chau Tourist (buying the ticket the day before is recommended—$25—either at your hotel or the port, and they’ll pick you up at your hotel by tuk-tuk to take you to the port). Departure from PP at noon, arrival in Chau Doc around 4 PM. The boat is great—comfortable and fast. A crew member takes your passports for Cambodian exit formalities, and you handle Vietnamese immigration yourself—it all takes 15–20 minutes. The route isn’t on the Mekong but on the Bassac River to the border, then a wide north-south canal to Chau Doc (the arrival is really nice). In the Chau Doc-PP direction, the boat leaves Chau Doc at 7:30 AM.