Results for "Toulouse-Lautrec+|+127"

I'm planning a trip to Brazil as winter approaches, around late October to early November 2026. I don’t have exact dates since I recently retired, so I can stay until mid-December if needed. I’m looking for a travel companion (male or female) for this journey—think relaxed mode, pousadas with locals, parks, seaside, culture, and music.

I’ve already explored the north, like Recife and Fortaleza. What I found most challenging was communicating with locals since I don’t speak Portuguese, and not everyone speaks English. I’m trying to learn now, but the accent isn’t easy!!!! This country is huge, and I’d love to discover the south. The idea is to arrive in São Paulo (without staying long—I’m not a big fan of large cities) and take a flight to Iguazu, then a bus to Paraty and Ilha Grande to enjoy the spots. After that, a bit of Rio is unavoidable, but I’d like to explore off-the-beaten-path places with a guide. To finish, Salvador de Bahia, with a focus on Morro de São Paulo and Boipeba. Maybe a return via Salvador—TAP offers that route. Nothing’s set in stone; we can discuss everything together.

I just got back from Madagascar, where I spent the winter (a place I know well), and I’ve got quite a few trips under my belt. Feel free to email me so we can chat, then we can call or meet—I’m based in Toulouse and can host you.

patricia.wagner31@sfr.fr Have a great day! Vejo você em breve

hi there,

I’m planning a trip around Cap Corse and the AGRIATES in 2026, from May 8th to 15th (there are still 2 spots left, by the way! Just DM me if you're interested).

I’d love to know which hikes are worth prioritizing in the AGRIATES. We’ll be staying in SALECCIA for two days as our base—what should we focus on from there? A round trip to IGNHU beach? Any other suggestions? For Ostricano, I think it’s too far for a round trip... Thanks for your tips! Have a great day, Anie, Toulouse

Hi, I’m planning to head to Morocco in early May on my 1200 RT. I’ll be leaving from Dax to Kenitra—happy to ride together if anyone’s up for it!

Hi, I’m traveling to New Zealand in January 2026 with Lufthansa. To check the allowed baggage dimensions, I went to my "booking" account on the Lufthansa website. And that’s when I discovered that my last layover, the Zurich-Bordeaux flight operated by Swiffairlines, was canceled. I never received an email, and even worse, it’s not even noted on my booking. So I contacted Lufthansa. They told me that for now, there are no other flights but that there will be by the time I leave. They advised me to call them every week to get a flight. What do you think of their response? Has this ever happened to you? Emilie

Hi there, we’re planning a trip to Nosy Be next summer and we’ve come across Neos Air, which offers direct flights from Rome and Milan. It looks really appealing, but how reliable are they, especially in terms of punctuality—particularly for evening departures?

Who among you has explored northern Italy along the Mediterranean, in Liguria? I’m dreaming of cycling there from Nice, crossing through villages like Menton, Ventimiglia, Dolceacqua, Apricale, Monte Ceppo, Triora, Ponte di Nava, Ormea, Garessio, Ceva, Mondovì, and Cuneo.

Beyond that, it’s the route toward Queyras in France via the Col dell’Agnello, on the slopes of Monte Viso.

A few questions for those who know the area: Is it interesting by bike? Is the road surface decent? Is car traffic low, or at least manageable?

We had this plan back in 2009 as part of a Nice-Rome crossing, but we ended up doing it differently. I might get to revisit it this summer (solo this time, not on a tandem like we usually do).

Looking forward to your thoughts and comments!

Hi! I’m 66 and I’m looking for a travel companion for a 15-day road trip in September 2025 to Puglia. We’d pick up a rental car at Brindisi or Bari airport and book 4 apartments to explore the region. Thanks for your replies! Silvana

Games have been an integral part of Occitanie’s culture for centuries. From traditional French games to the modern rise of game cafés, the region has embraced games not just as entertainment, but as a way to connect, strategize, and share experiences. Whether it’s playing pétanque in the village square, gathering for an intense chess match in a local café, or diving into the latest board games at Toulouse’s vibrant gaming spots, Occitanie offers a rich and evolving gaming culture.

Traditional games that shaped Occitanie

Long before video games and themed game cafés, the people of Occitanie entertained themselves with games passed down through generations.

Pétanque – This classic game, deeply rooted in southern France, is a staple of social life in Occitanie. Played in public squares and parks, it’s a game of precision and patience, with friendly rivalries often lasting for years.

La Mourre – A lesser-known but historically significant game, la mourre was once a favorite among locals. It involves quick hand gestures and guessing, blending skill with a bit of luck.

Jeu de Nain Jaune – This 18th-century card game, still played today, remains a favorite at family gatherings. Known as Le Nain Jaune, it mixes strategy and chance, much like modern board games.



These traditional games laid the foundation for Occitanie’s love of strategy and competition, paving the way for today’s board game culture. Whether in a lively café, at a family gathering, or in an entertainment venue where skill and chance meet, the region’s deep appreciation for games continues to evolve. Even today, that same blend of strategy and chance can be found in modern settings—whether around a board game café or during a poker tournament at an online casino.

Gaming expert François Leclerc highlights the best online casinos in France, offering players access to thousands of games, exciting daily tournaments, fast payouts, and attractive bonuses like matched deposit bets and free bets, so those who love the thrill of gaming can fully enjoy the experience.

The rise of game cafés and chess clubs

While traditional games remain beloved, board game cafés and chess clubs are experiencing a spectacular boom in the region. Blending nostalgia with innovation, these spaces provide a place for players of all backgrounds to meet and play.

Toulouse: A board game hotspot

Toulouse, Occitanie’s cultural and technological hub, has fully embraced the board game café trend. Popular spots like Blastodice, La Taverne du Troll, and Yggdrasil have become gathering places for locals and visitors looking for an alternative to traditional nightlife.

These cafés offer vast libraries of games, from classic strategy games like Catan and Carcassonne (named after the famous medieval city in Occitanie) to the latest indie releases. In these cafés, game nights often turn into social events where newcomers and experienced players bond over strategy and competition. Some venues even host themed nights, where players can immerse themselves in historical or fantasy game sessions.

The chess culture in Occitanie

Chess is experiencing a major revival, with tournaments and clubs multiplying across the region. The Toulouse Chess Club is one of the most well-known, attracting both casual and competitive players. This established club offers a structured environment where players can hone their skills, participate in local competitions, and deepen their passion for the game. With the rise of chess streaming and its representation in pop culture, the game’s appeal continues to grow, drawing in more participants eager to master its strategy.



A new era of gaming and entertainment

Occitanie’s gaming culture extends beyond cafés and clubs. Larger entertainment venues now incorporate gaming zones with immersive experiences, virtual reality sections, and lounges for classic strategy games. While these venues focus on digital entertainment, many still host board game nights and chess tournaments. Cities like Toulouse offer a mix of experiences, from live music to themed game nights, for a complete evening out.

Why gaming thrives in Occitanie

What makes Occitanie a true hub for gaming culture? Several factors contribute to its success:

A strong social culture – The region’s love for shared experiences naturally extends to gaming. Whether it’s a game of pétanque or a chess match in a café, competition and camaraderie go hand in hand.

A growing gaming scene – Cities like Toulouse and Montpellier are home to expanding gaming communities that fuel demand for new and engaging social activities, making board game cafés and gaming lounges popular choices for all types of players.

A blend of tradition and innovation – Occitanie’s respect for tradition pairs perfectly with its openness to modern trends. Classic games remain popular, but new gaming formats keep the culture fresh and exciting.

Conclusion

From ancient pastimes played in village squares to lively modern board game cafés, gaming culture in Occitanie continues to thrive. Chess clubs, board game hotspots, and evolving entertainment spaces offer something for every type of player. Whether enjoying a game of pétanque under the southern sun or gathering with friends over a strategy game in a cozy café, the region’s love for games remains stronger than ever.

Hi there, I’d like to travel to Asia in August 2025 for two to three weeks (between August 2nd and 24th). I haven’t decided on the destination yet; I’m considering Laos, Sri Lanka, Indonesia (I’ve already been to Vietnam, Thailand, and northern India). I’m open to other destination ideas too. I’m looking for a female travel companion to share this trip. The plan: backpacking trip, cultural visits, relaxation, and immersing in local life (transport, food, accommodation, etc.). I’m Laurène, I’m 37, and I live in Toulouse. I’ve traveled with female companions twice before, and it was always a great experience! Looking forward to hearing from you and exchanging ideas! :)

Hi everyone,

I’m trying to figure out how to get from Paris to Marseille or Montpellier with non-disassembled bikes by train in early July 2025... and it’s a total flop!!! Can’t find any trains that offer the bike-on-board option! It’s so complicated between SNCF-CONNECT, OUIGO, and TER INTERCITÉS!!! Nothing’s simple! I want to take my teens and their cousins on a bike trip to the Camargue, but I’ll have to start planning way ahead to sort out bike transport!!! So glad I found VoyageForum for tips! !

I’ve been putting off posting my Quebec travel experience for a long time. Two years later, I’ve finally decided to share it. The memories are still vivid. I hope this gives you the urge to visit this beautiful region, which I literally fell in love with.

We’re traveling as four adults: my brother Guy, my sister-in-law Martine, my friend Pascal, and myself (Christian).

We entrusted the flight, hotel, and car reservations to the travel agency Amplitudes in Toulouse. Planning the day-to-day activities was up to us. We scheduled a few must-see visits, but for the rest, we’d figure it out on the spot.

Our itinerary: Quebec City / Rimouski / Carleton-sur-Mer / Percé / Sainte-Anne-des-Monts / Matane / Tadoussac / Sainte-Rose-du-Nord / Chambord / Saint-Alexis-des-Monts / Montreal

06/25 Here we are at Roissy Charles de Gaulle for the usual pre-flight formalities. Everything goes smoothly and quickly. The hardest part is waiting for takeoff. After an uneventful flight on an Air Canada Boeing 777-300ER, we land at Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau Airport (YUL) in the early afternoon.



At customs, a surprise—no grumpy officer, but a smiling customs agent who jokingly asks me to name three tourist spots in Quebec, or else he won’t let me in. I pass the test easily and enter Quebec!

We head to the Alamo counter at Trudeau Airport to pick up our car: a Ford Escape with only 300 kilometers on the odometer.



We decided to head straight to Quebec City, saving Montreal for the end of the trip. Pascal takes the wheel and gets on the Trans-Canada Highway E20 for a 255 km drive, taking about 2 hours and 45 minutes. With the time difference, we’re already feeling hungry, so we stop for our first poutine at a highway restaurant.



When we arrive in Quebec City, we go straight to the Clarendon Hotel, located right in the heart of Old Quebec. We’ll be staying there for three nights. Tonight, no restaurant—just a short walk around the hotel before bed. We discover a square with pretty colored water fountains near the city hall.

It’s only 9 PM, but our body clocks say it’s 3 AM.

Hi everyone,

Better late than never—I’m finally getting around to sharing our trip to Romania from last year.

Before I start, I have a personal history with this country: I lived there in 2004 for three and a half months during a student internship. I still have friends there and a decent grasp of Romanian. That helps. But more than anything, I’ve grown attached to the country. It’s well-deserved—Romania gives back just as much. That said, when I talk about it, maybe I see things differently than someone visiting for the first time.

This was my third trip to Romania. This time, I brought my wife and our two daughters. After years of wanting to take a family trip there, this was finally the right moment. My wife wasn’t exactly thrilled at first—she’d been hesitant for years. But she ended up loving it, and we’ll definitely go back together. For our 6- and 8-year-old girls, the trip was fascinating in so many ways: the sights, learning about communism and totalitarian regimes, the Roma community, how different religions coexist, the Saxon minorities...

We landed in Bucharest last July. We spent two and a half weeks in the country. We took off from Toulouse early in the morning and arrived at Bucharest airport around noon. We flew with Lufthansa because it’s a solid airline and the cheapest option we found.

We rented a car. I don’t remember the rental agency’s name, but we got scammed a bit. We’d booked insurance through Booking, but when we arrived, we couldn’t print a credit card receipt. The issue? We only had debit cards, not credit cards (or vice versa), and without one, we couldn’t pick up the car without buying their on-site insurance. It was buried in the fine print—I’d read it but naively assumed a gold card would work. So, we had to take extra insurance. Basically, we threw 120 € in insurance fees out the window. Still, we got a Dacia Logan, and it ran like a dream the whole trip.

Here’s our rough itinerary: - Bucharest Airport => Sinaia => Brasov - Brasov => Viscri => Sighișoara => Sovata - Sovata => Bicaz Gorge => Iași - Iași => Bucharest

**Sinaia** We started in Sinaia, in the Carpathians. It’s an old Romanian vacation spot from the country’s golden age. A really nice place with great hikes. The mountains are stunning, covered in tall fir trees. There are beautiful buildings and old houses—it’s all very charming. We took the cable car up to the summit (no time to hike with the kids). It’s an old 1960s cable car with two sections (there are also detachable chairlifts). The view from the top is amazing. Then, Peles Castle—a must-see.

**On the road to Brasov** We stayed in a homestay in the village of Purcareni (15 minutes from Brasov by car) through an association called "L’Arbre de Joie." We spent a few days there. The association was founded by a French woman in the 90s and runs local projects. The family we stayed with was Hungarian. The price was around 90 € per day, including breakfast and dinner. The host spoke a little French, and her 16-year-old daughter spoke English fluently. We had great conversations. This family lives like a typical French family—they work at a clinic and a factory, own a car, and have a small chalet in the nearby mountains. From Purcareni, we explored: - **Bran Castle**: The iconic castle. There are way more tourist stalls now than when I first visited in 2004, but it’s still charming and worth seeing. - **Zărnești Bear Reserve**: Interesting—you learn a lot about bears. But it’s expensive, and it’s sad to see these beautiful animals in captivity. - **Râșnov Citadel**: Right near Zărnești. We did Bran, the bears, and this citadel all in one day last year. It’s pretty—you hike up a trail to get there. The view is gorgeous, but the site feels a bit neglected (or not fully restored yet). Some people love it, others don’t, but at least it’s authentic and not some Disneyland with fry stands everywhere. - **Brasov**: Of course! We went twice. It’s beautiful and nothing like what you’d imagine Romania to look like. We hiked up the hill overlooking the city—about 45 to 60 minutes with the kids. The view from the top is incredible, especially over the medieval rooftops. I wasn’t expecting much—I thought we’d see rundown buildings, but the "new" part of town is built farther to the right, so you barely notice it. - One day, we took a horse-drawn carriage (a touristy thing to do for the kids) to our hosts’ second home. It was still really fun. The area is super wild—just a few kilometers from the village, so close to Brasov. We ate *amazingly* with them. Traditional Romanian food is best enjoyed in people’s homes, not restaurants. So, I’d recommend eating at small guesthouses or homestays as much as possible.

**On the road to Viscri** No stops—just straight to Viscri. I found Viscri just as I’d left it in 2004. Maybe a few more tourists, maybe one or two new restaurants. The road still isn’t paved in the village. Viscri is my favorite place in Romania—a simple village with colorful houses. We found a reasonably priced Airbnb and had a great evening with our hosts. They were fascinating people, and we talked about Romania, Saxon minorities, Europe... The next morning, I went for a run and found a trail in the nearby forest. I followed it for a while before turning back. We also visited the fortified church.

**Sighișoara** I’d been there in 2004 and wasn’t particularly moved or impressed. I felt the same way in 2019. But that’s just our take.

**Sovata** In Sovata, we traveled the way I love—arriving around 5 PM with nothing booked and finding a place to stay by asking around. We ended up in homestays for two nights, and both were great. It’s a Hungarian-Romanian thermal spa town. The place is nice but nothing extraordinary, except when you get closer (but not too close) to the thermal complexes. There, you’ll find beautiful mansions and hotels from the early 19th century. It’s touristy, but only Romanians go there. We visited a warm-water lake—it was fun for the folklore, though the water wasn’t exactly inviting. Apparently, there’s another lake higher up that’s so salty you float in it, but we didn’t go. In the afternoon, we took the tourist steam train ("mocăniță" in Romanian). It was a blast—we chatted with people in the carriage. The train covers about 20 kilometers, then turns around (the locomotive detaches, spins, and reattaches). Everyone gets off at the halfway point, where people grill corn on the cob. Then the train heads back. The scenery isn’t breathtaking, but the fields were full of flowers, and the ride was lovely.

**Toward Bicaz Gorge** The next day, we headed to Bicaz Gorge and the Ceahlău Massif in Neamț (pronounced "Nyamts"). We passed through Corund, a village known for local crafts. Whether it’s actually made there or not is always up for debate in a society where cutting corners is common. Still, we found some nice plates, dishes, and souvenirs to bring home. Funny story: I was chatting with a young saleswoman in Romanian and was shocked to realize she didn’t understand me—not because my Romanian was bad, but because she *didn’t speak Romanian at all*. She only spoke Hungarian. Mind-blowing: you’re Romanian and don’t speak Romanian? We crossed a mountain (or big hill) before reaching the Gheorgheni plain—a small town nestled in the mountains, feeling like the end of the world. Was it the season? We saw *so many* storks, and they were *so close*. It was adorable.

**Bicaz Gorge** We stopped at "Lacul Roșu" (Red Lake) to take a boat ride with the kids. (Yeah, we did things we don’t usually do—gotta keep everyone engaged! And maybe that’s why they have such great memories of the trip.) Then, the Bicaz Gorge—one of my favorite spots in Romania. We stayed at Pensiunea Paleu in Bicazu Ardelean, a place I already knew. I think the price for four people, half-board (with delicious home-cooked meals), was around 90 € per day. The rooms are clean and simple, and there’s a big garden with a vegetable patch, a cow, and a pig. Most of the food served comes straight from the garden.

In the afternoon, after much hesitation, we headed to Ceahlău National Park. About 30 minutes by car, we entered the park (after waking up the park ranger, who reeked of booze and was napping). We drove to the end of the road, and then—against all odds—the four of us made it to the summit of Toaca Peak. This peak towers over the surrounding mountains. It was a great hike—starting in the Carpathian fir forests, then crossing a plateau covered in flowers (mid-July). We stopped for a drink at Cabana Dochia before heading up. The summit is a bit unusual because they’ve installed a big metal staircase. It’s steep in places—straight up, and I wouldn’t want to fall. There’s a sturdy railing, though. Even if the "normal route" doesn’t seem too hard. The view from the top is stunning—you can see the entire Carpathian region, vast forests, and the Bicaz Lake below.

**Iași** I used to live in Iași. We stayed with my former internship supervisor and his family. It’s not the first time we’ve crashed at people’s places. In Iași, we visited: - **The Opera House**: A beautiful building from the early 20th century, if I’m not mistaken. Our friends arranged a tour with the firefighters, who let us in and showed us around. It was fun. - **The "Hall of Lost Steps"**: You enter a massive room with stunning woodwork. It’s a huge university library, home to around a million books. The whole place is meticulously decorated. Visiting this room makes you wonder how Romania could have such a grand image. This country, in its golden age, had universities and thinkers. When you build something like this for knowledge and science, you’ve come a long way. - **The Palace of Culture**: This building was completely run-down in 2004 but has since been fully renovated. Where it was once gray, dull, and dirty, it now shines in the sunlight. It’s magnificent.

Beyond these three sights, we explored parks, wandered the city, went treetop climbing, and spent time with friends. Sure, Iași is way over in the east on a map of Romania, but it’s worth the detour.

After Iași, we headed back.

**In conclusion**, we spent three weeks in Romania. Here’s a rough breakdown of expenses (in €, all taxes included): - Flight tickets: 660 € - Car rental for 2.5 weeks: 250 € - Everything else (accommodation, food, activities, etc.): around 1,500 €

All in all, the trip wasn’t exactly cheap—around 2,500 to 2,800 € total. But we had a blast, and that’s what matters.

I had tons of great photos and wanted to share some, but I couldn’t upload them. If anyone’s interested, I can send them along.

Bonjour. Je souhaite me faire rembourser partiellement mon billet car Lufthansa m'a prévenu que le vol singapoure airlines "singapoure denpasar" est annuler. Apres avoir téléphoner 3 fois j'ai le sentiment que Lufthansa n'a pas l'intention de me rembourser. Maintenant le temps passe et luftansa m'a prévenu que je doit prendre une décision avant le 17 septembre sans quoi je perd la totalité de mes billets. Detaille du vol allée retour. Toulouse Munich Singapour Denpasar. deux adultes, 1 enfant, un bébé sur genou. J'ai retéléphoner, apparemment il faut que je rajoute 110€ aux 1600€ que j'ai deja payer pour arriver moins loin Singapour au lieu de denpasar. L'arnaque. Il faut acheter des billets allée retour sengapoure denpasar en plus.2x170€ soit un total de 2050€ et le emmerdes. Actuellement des vols pas cher sont aux alentours de 2500€. Je suis tenter de me faire rembourser la totalité de mes billets. Quel merde tous ces paranos du virus qu'ils crèvent. Cordialement, Thomas.

Bonjour,

Nous planifions un voyage en Europe en 2021 - nous venons du Québec. On souhaite prendre une semaine pour faire une croisière fluviale en péniche sur le Canal du midi. Mais nous ne savons pas quel itinéraire privilégier (départ, arrivée, étapes, visites, etc.)

C'est notre première expérience en péniche, mais nous voyageons régulièrement en Europe.

On privilégie un trajet allers simple plutôt qu'un aller-retour. Aussi, nous risquons d'arriver directement d'un aéroport et celui qui nous semble le plus direct serait celui de Toulouse.

À part cela, nous serons deux couples dans la cinquantaine qui aiment profiter des bonnes choses de la vie.

Merci

Bonjour, Je voudrais faire La Rochelle-Biarritz à vélo, mais le problème est que je viens du Sud-Est. Pour le moment je m'oriente vers un trajet de nuit Flixbus direct pour Bordeaux (dans les deux sens), avec le reste en train. Comme il me faudrait mettre mon VTC légèrement démonté dans un sac de transport, je me demande quel sac. J'en ai vu des résistants, mais ils pèsent 1.5kg, à trimballer pendant des centaines de kilomètres. Il y a en a des plus légers (500g), qui auraient la vertu de répondre au règlement Flixbus mais qui pourraient ne résister qu'à un trajet. Quelqu'un aurait-ils une idée lumineuse pour gérer ça?

Sinon je pourrais louer un vélo sur place (~140€ pour 11 jours chez bicybags.com). J'avais pensé au train, mais c'est tr��s long (10h30 avec changement de gare à Paris, ou 12h30) et de jour. Le fait de devoir démonter/emballer le vélo empêche de s'arrêter à la journée à une gare intermédiaire (ex: Toulouse). Je ne veux pas prendre l'avion non-plus.

Bonjour,

Avec mes enfants (4 personnes en tout), nous projetons l'éventualité d'un voyage au Maroc de 1 ou 2 semaines. Je ne vais pas passer par une agence de voyages, c'est trop cher, même si je reconnais qu'ils ont eux aussi besoin de vivre...

Mais bon, je vais tracer un itinéraire, réserver probablement des vols pour Casablanca (ce que j'ai trouvé de moins cher au départ de Toulouse). Ensuite, hôtels pas chers que je vais chercher sur booking.com. Mais bon, comme j'y connais quedal au pays, j'aimerais savoir si vous pourriez me recommander un itinéraire sur 1 semaine et un itinéraire sur 2 semaines.

Sachant que je ne connais pas du tout le pays, je suis en train de faire des recherches. Aussi, y a t'il des difficultés particulières à connaitre? Je souhaiterais savoir aussi si il y a des attrapes touristes, je souhaite y échapper.

Bon, voili voilou, je cherche un peu partout pour faire un beau voyage, en éspérant avec la situation actuelle, que les frontières seront de nouveau ouvertes en août pour les touristes. J'ai vu une info disant qu'ils allaient en principe réouvrir les frontières en août. Merci de vos conseils.

Nico :)

Bonjour à la communauté, Nous partons du 12 au 24 juillet avec 4 petits-enfants et nous cherchons un lieu pour garer notre véhicule + remorque vélos près de Montgiscard ou un peu plus loin en direction de l'est, le long du canal ou pas très loin d'une gare (pas nécessairement abrité. Prés, champ etc....) Nous allons jusqu'à Vias. Mon mari reviendra en train pour récupérer le tout le 23 juillet. Quelqu'un peut-il nous dépanner ? Par avance merci pour vos réponses.

bonjour, je recherche des cyclistes ayant envie de rejoindre Roscoff au départ de Sète en longeant le canal entre deux Mers puis la vélodyssée cet automne (environ 1500 km) en moyenne 50/60 km par jour soit 1 mois de pédalage!

Hola 😉

L'information n'ayant pas été diffusée sur le forum, avec quelques jours de retard je signale que les deux aéroports des Pyrénées Atlantiques, soit celui de Pau-Uzein et celui de Biarritz/Bayonne/Anglet, sont fermés au trafic civil pour cause de Covid19 depuis le début de cette semaine. Ces fermetures seront effectives au moins pour les trois semaines à venir, soit pas de liaisons à minima jusqu'à la dernière semaine d'Avril (au mieux) ou début Mai (plus sûrement)… pour le moment !! 😕

Dur dur !! Pas de trains pour remonter vers le nord (Dax, Mt de Marsan ou Bordeaux) !! La frontière fermée avec nos voisins d'outre-Bidasoa (Irun - San Sebastian - Bilbao)!! Les contrôles de gendarmerie sur routes et autoroute vers Pau - Tarbes et Toulouse !! Et on ne peut même plus dire " rame et tais toi..., l'Amérique c'est là-bas, de l'autre côté" ...🙂

Mais il y a un paquet d'endroits ou être confiné doit être bien plus désagréable 😇 Adichats ! Agur arte !! Hasta luego !!! 😎

Nous avons pris des billets au mois de décembre 2019 pour un séjour aux USA du 20/03 au 28/03/20 directement avec IBERIA depuis Nantes avec une escale à Madrid, idem pour le retour, on vient de s'apercevoir que le seul le vol Nantes Madrid est annulé et qu'ils vont nous proposer un autre horaire, sur leur site il est possible de changer les dates ou d'obtenir un bon valable jusqu'au 31 décembre, un des vols étant annulé, ne sont ils pas dans l'obligation de nous rembourser dans ce cas? On pensait qu' ils annuleraient tous les vols pour les états-Units, mais visiblement c'est pas le cas et ils sont injoignables. D'autres personnes sont ils dans la même situation?

bonjour, nous devons partir au Japon du 26 mars au 9 avril prochain. Il est vrai qu'il y a une certaine inquiétude mais nous cumulons 137 années à nous deux et c'est le voyage de notre vie. C'est maintenant où jamais. Donc nous irons et respecterons les mesures d'hygiène etc... Juste une question concernant nos correspondances pour les différents vols car nous avons un vol au retour qui a été annulé et cela perturbe pas mal notre itinéraire et temps. Voilà ma question, notre vol Tokyo arrive à Francfort sur le Main à 18h45 terminal 1 et nous devons reprendre une correspondance pour Munich toujours terminal 1 à 19h15, y a t il a des contrôles importants car venant du Japon je me pose la question si nous aurons assez de temps. En fait pour le retour nous avions initialement un vol direct de Francfort à Toulouse qui a été annulé et remplacé par 2 vols Francfort/Munich et Munich/Toulouse. Pardon si je suis compliquée mais à nos âges, nous n'aimons pas trop courir et moi je suis de nature anxieuse; Encore merci pour vos réponses🙂

Bonjour Je dois partir le 7 Mars 2020 de Male aux Maldives sur le Costa Victoria pour 21 jours vers Venise Je me demande si j y vais ou pas vu ce qu il se passe sur les bateaux de croisiere et a Venise en Croatie en Istael Pour l instant je pense sue je vais tout annuler J aimerai avoir vos avis si vous êtes dans la même situation Au plaisir de vous lire Marc

Bonsoir, J'ai prévu de partir avec mes deux filles adolescentes à Bali vers le 20 juin pour 3 semaines (on a besoin de se "retrouver"). Je prévois plutôt un voyage "sac à dos". Je ne peux partir qu' à partir du 20 (examen de mes filles) mais je n'ai pas de dates précises pour le départ et pour le retour et lorsque je regarde les sites style opodo je suis obligée d'essayer plein de dates différentes et ça finit par me planter. Existe-til un moyen d'y mettre des dates flexibles et/ou de savoir quels prix sont les plus intéressants si on part tel jour et qu'on revient tel jour ? Je ne sais pas si c'est très clair... J'aimerais être le moins possible dans le mois de juillet pour ne pas y être en plein boom touristique. Par ailleurs je cherche à faire quelque chose de sympa avec mes filles et notamment aller au plus près de la population. Est-il facile de dormir à 3 chez l'habitant ? Faut-il réserver avant ? Je vous remercie d'avance pour vos réponses. Nathalie

Bonjour,

Ma fille de 15 ans a toujours rêvé de faire un saut en parachute, nous aimerions peut être lui offrir ce plaisir en Namibie a Swakopmund ou Walvis Bay. Est ce que certains d'être vous ont un endroit à me recommander pour que ce soit vraiment sérieux ?? Deja que mon coeur de maman va perdre quelques battements de coeur pendant son saut .. j'aimerai ne pas en perdre plus !!! 😉

merci merci 🙂

Bonjour,

Domicilié dans le sud de la France (aéroport de Marignane), pourriez vous me renseigner quelles sont les compagnies aériennes les plus intéressantes pour rejoindre Cancun et de quel aéroport européen. Nous partons du 11 au 31/07/20. Merci de me faire par votre expérience.

Ps : Bonne année à Tous

voyage sur 3 Semaines , fin oct courant nov sommes un couple de 82, mais en forme. Rentrons de 3 semaines au Pérou desirons visiter l'ethiopie avec chauffeur et guide. Nous voulons voyager hors des sentiers battus, voir l'essentiel des sites touristques, mais surtout profiter de la beauté et la diversité de ce pays bien sur nous marchons, mais pas de trecks avec dénivelés au dessus de 3500 que pourrions nous envisager comme circuit. et nous dire combien coute voiture avec chauffeur et guide ou juste chauffeur guide francophone par jour les hotels (apparemment pas tres chers) et la nourriture. j'ai reçue des propositions, mais j'ai l'impression qu'ils gonflent leurs prix merci pour les renseignements Blesette

Bonjour amies et amis voyageur à vélo, tout d'abord mes meilleurs voeux pour cette cette année 2020 beaucoup de voyage et tour de roues. Je prépare mon prochain voyage pour le mois d'avril ayant déjà voyage 2 fois le long du canal du midi je cherche des idées de pistes cyclables ou petites routes sans trop de circulation de Bordeaux à Sète pour voir d'autres paysages que long du canal du midi ( le long du canal du midi est très agréable, mais envie d'autres itinéraires ) au plaisir de vous rencontrer sur les routes de France ou ailleurs bonne route 😛

Bonjour Je pars seul pour cette croisière Il serait sympa de connaitre des personnes faisant la même croisière afin de partager sur l itineraire le bateau les excursions..... Au plaisir de vous lire Marc

Bonjour, je voyage bientôt avec ryanair de Bruxelles vers le Portugal et je souhaite savoir si je peux transporter une boite a outils en soute (marteau, tournevis, cuter etc) vu que j'ai des travaux a faire dans la maison la-bas. Merci.