Results for "Blois+|+127"

Bonjour à tous,

petite invitation à découvrir le site d'une manifestation qui a lieu dans ma commune Durbuy (Belgique donc), les 11-12-13 aout prochain.

Il s'agit d'une balade théatrale aux flambeaux à travers bois... à l'arrivée produits du terroir et concert...

a bientôt

www.flammes.be

Bonjour

Existe t'il des fournisseurs d'acces internet 56K sans abonnement au quebec ?

Merci

Hôtel superbe. Sans mentir, il mérite bien sa renommée d'hotel le plus beau de Samana: Bungallows individuels sous toit de feuilles de cocotiers, grand ventilateur, chambres colorées, persiennes en bois laissant passer la lumière, salle de bain à ciel ouvert (mais couverte juste au dessus qd meme en cas de pluie ;) ), magnifique. Prévoir un anti moustique genre serpentins car moustiques coriaces et comme il n'y a pas de fenetres, viennent dans la chambre des la nuit tombée...)

Nous avions un bungallow face à la mer, à quelques metres de la plage, on s'endormait avec le bruit des vagues et du vent qui souffle dans les cocotiers !

Nous sommes restés du 8 au 16 juin, l'hôtel et même toute l'ile est dans sa saison creuse (saison des pluies), donc on peut apprécier le calme des plages désertes. Par contre, petit déjeuner moyen (est ce du à la saison creuse???), et le hic, des touristes arrivent à l'hotel avec des prostituées Dominicaine, et les bungallows communiquant les uns les autres, et bien c'est un peu...sonore!

Sinon, Las Terrenas j'ai beaucoup aimé, c'est vrai que c'est animé, surement encore plus en saison seche, mais on se rend bien compte de la vie des Dominicains. Mention spéciale pour le restaurant "El Cayuco" qui fait un excellent Chillo (poisson local) et d'autres plats tres bons.

Nous avons tout d'abord loué un scooter, indispensable si on veut voir du pays, et nous sommes bien baladés. Le scooter a été loué chez un Belge très sympa (cool rental) qui pratique les prix les moins chers et qui en plus nous a changé le scooter qd le notre nous a laché pour cause de pneu crevé).

Sommes allés à las Galeras mais nous n'avons surement pas vu ce qu'il y avait a voir. Il avait plut toute la journée, nous sommes arrivés apres 2h30 de scooter (il ramait et beaucoup de grandes montées et descentes), épuisés, et mon homme s'est fait piqué par un frelon, donc retour plus tot que prevu sans avoir vu la plage !

Sinon, escursions via Santi à la cascade. J'ai personnellement adoré la balade, mias c'est rvai que c'est physique, et qu'il faut aimer les sensations fortes!!! En plus il pleuvait, les chevaux glissaient, il faut savoir qu'il y a des grandes montées dans des chemins tres cailloteux, tres escarpés, les chevaux sont parfois obligés de sauter un peu et il faut bien s'accrocher à la selle. Mais en contrepartie on traverse des paysages magnifiques, la rivière à cheval (génial!), et on arrive à la tres belle cascade après 15mn de descente à pied assez... physique!!! Comme l'a dit une personne qui etait a el Portillo, on n'est pas prévenu de la difficulté de la balade avant, mais heureusement finalmeent car je sius pas sure qu'on l'aurait faite! Mais ca reste un de mes meilleurs souvenir.

Sinon, Los Haitises. Comme la personne d'el portillo, nous avions Elvis comme guide. Très sympa, mais c vrai que ses explications très completes en apprence, devenaient trop légères si on commencait a lui poser quelques questions... Nous avions voulu passer par Pierre fayet, mais il n'organisait pas d'excursions car nous etions trop peu nombreux... Du coup nous sommes allés directement au port d'embarquement par nos propres moyens.

Que dire d'autre?

Le restaurant de l'hôtel, pourtant très bien noté dans le guide du routard, nous l'avons trouvé moyen, par contre, super resto "casa Grande", juste à côté, un pur délice ! C'est aussi un hotel aux chambre très belles, et vraiment si on devait y retourner je crois que malgré le charme de Bahia las Ballenas, on irait plutot au casa grande, c'est vraiment très beau, et décoré avec gout, et tout le monde est adorable.

Très bon resto aussi "L'atlantis", toujours à côté des précédents.

Donc voilà, malgré 6 jours de pluie sur 7, le séjour a été génial !

Je reste à votre disposition si vous avez des questions :)

Ben oui, je me demande juskou va l'aventure.......... et puis j ai besoin d'idées, dodo en hamac, tente, chez l habitant, des idées loufoques, des bons plans??? j espère ke vous allez me donner des idées.... j ai un peu peur de planter ma tente toute seule au milieu des bois......... 😕

Bonjour à tous, Qui peut me dire quelle chambre demander pour être au dernier étage d'un bloc ? Je crois que ce sont des blocs de 2 ou 3 étages. En fait, je souhaiterais être au calme loin des escaliers. Qui peut me conseiller pour demander une chambre loin du passage et surtout sans personne au dessus ? Merci à tous Delphine (dite l'exigeante !!) 😛

Bonjour,

Avec des amis nous préparons actuellement notre voyage à l'iberostar hacienda Dominicus à Bayahibe. Hôtel choisi après toutes les bonnes appréciations lues sur ce forum!

Neamoins, je n'ai pas trouvé de message parlant de la situation des blocs et j'aimerais savoir si quelqu'un d'entre vous sait quel est le bloc qui donne vue sur la mer et à quel étage est il preferable d'être?

Merci bcp pour ces infos!😉

petite question anodine mais je me demandais si ils ont des sodas sans sucre (particulierement le 7up diet)

au El senador.

merci!

Bonjour,

Pour un voyage en famille (2 adultes et 2 enfants 4 et 8 ans), je recherche des témoignages sur les hotels suivants: LE SAKOA, PAUL et VIRGINIE, BOIS D'OISEAU, LA PIROGUE, EMERAUDE BEACH et CALODYNE SUR MER.

Ainsi que des infos sur les risques météo en juillet ?

Si vous avez d'autres recommendations d'hotel sympa, d'un bon rapport qualité prix (mème basique), je suis prenneur.

Merci d'avance

Bonjour,

Je cherche à louer une maison (location longue durée) à Mae Hon Song : quelqu'un a des pistes ?

Merci !

Bonsoir, Qui a des nouvelles exactes de Phi Phi après le raz de marée

salut!!

je voudrais des conseils sur un chauffage que je veux acheter; on m'a parlé de chauffage à gazoil? question bete, n'est ce pas trop dangereux? ça doit sentir mauvais? Ou un chauffage à bois?ça me parait impossible à mettre dans un camion!!! Je voudrais y voir un peu plus clair; quel chauffage acheté? et ou? Merci de me répondre je vous attend avec impatience!!!!......................

J'ai fait l'acquisition d'un Mercedes 308 D et je voudrais l'aménager pour vivre avec mon ami dedans pendant 6 mois (projet de voyage en Afrique et autre pays en Europe).Je voudrais avoir des tuyaux pour trouver des matèriaux d'isolation, un frigo, ds plaques à gaz, des planches en bois.... Tout ça pour pas cher biensur!!! Comment faire pour le chauffage et pour avoir de l'électricité? ça serait sympa de m'aider..... J'attend vos conseils avec impatience !!!!!! 😏😏😏😏

J'aimerais savoir quel site consulter pour voir un plan du Playa Pesquero à Holgin. J'ai trouvé un site mais les numéros de blocs sont embrouillés - pas lisibles. Je voudrais voir quel bloc demander lorsque je ferai ma réservation (pas loin de la piscine). Merci

Bonjour,

est-ce que quelqu'un a déjà logé à Marseille dans une Auberge de Jeunesse.

J'en ai trouvé 2 : Bonneveine et Bois Luzy.

Toutefois, j'ai l'impression qu'elle sont éloignées des activités. Je me trompe?

Si quelqu'un y a déjà logé, svp me donner vos commentaires.

Si quelqu'un a trouvé un autre endroit intéressant, dites le. :)

À bientôt

Dans tous les pays qui recouvrent les terres de notre planete on trouve differente forme d'habitat, cela passe des habitations en touchis avec des huttes en bois en passant par des habitations recouvertes de chaux. Je propose que l'on fasse un petit tour du monde grace à vos photos!!!!😎

Aller je commence avec les Tata samba du nord du benin.

a+ et bon focus....

Bonjour,

Savez-vous s'il est possible de trouver du "Maté" en France? ainsi que les "bombillas" pour le boire!

Merci. MarieC

Qui n'a jamais entendu des préjugés grotesques et qui vous ont fait marrer!!!!!!!!!!!

Voici quelques petits préjugés donc j'ai eu l'honneur d'entendre: Mais au burkina ils ont de l'electricité? Ils doivent tous dormir dans des huttes en bois! En syrie mais ils vont tous te fusillier. Mais il n'y a pas de routes au maroc tu vas te perdre!

Si vous avez eu echos de quelques prejugés n'hesitez pas a les mettre !!

bonjour, nous partons en Inde en fevrier 2003 pour 1 mois.

nous atterissons à Bombay et nous prenons le train jusqu'à Goa

nous pensons rester le mois entier a Goa .

Nous ne savons pas ou aller au nord au sud ou au centre de Goa.

Nous cherchons un endroit calme (pas de resort) une simple cabane de bois ou bungalow sur la plage nous suffit.(tant que c'est sur la plage)

nous avons repérer la plage de palolem au sud

A vous tous qui avez des infos (guesthouse, endroit cool, à voir, à faire)sur Goa merci de nous faire partager vos voyages dans cet endroit que nous pensons fabuleux.

merci d'avance🙂

P.S. nous avons des bonnes info sur la Thailande, la Malaise, l'Indonésie, Singapour.🙂😉🙂

The theme for this July’s photo contest is: Bridges of the World

Vasco da Gama Bridge in Lisbon

Here’s the definition of a bridge: “A structure, typically made of stone, wood, or metal, that spans a depression or obstacle (such as a transportation route or waterway) by connecting the two sides or crossing over the obstacle.”

Viaducts, aqueducts, and footbridges will all be accepted.

Millau Viaduct

To allow for as many original photos as possible, the bridge can be photographed from the side, below, or above—the main thing is that it’s the focal point of the image.

Bridge in the Algarve

Pont du Gard from below

Details are also welcome, as long as you can still recognize it’s a bridge 😊

Brooklyn Bridge

Practical details:

Participation: Each VF member can submit up to 3 photos, until Sunday, 26/07 at 11:59 PM Paris time. Each photo must be posted in a separate message, with its number (1, 2, or 3). Don’t forget to add a little explanation (comment, location, etc.).

Voting: Each VF member can vote for the 3 photos they consider the best, based on their own criteria and the theme.

Voting will take place from Monday, 27/07 to Friday, 31/07 at 11:59 PM Paris time.

Selected photos should be listed in order of preference: - 1st photo: 3 points - 2nd photo: 2 points - 3rd photo: 1 point

The winner is the photographer whose photo receives the most points.

Results will be announced on 01/08. In case of a tie, the number of first-place votes will decide. The winner will have the honor of organizing August 2026’s contest.

Photos that have already been nominated (1st, 2nd, or 3rd place) in another contest are not eligible to participate in this one.

This thread is exclusively for contest submissions. Any discussions or comments should be posted in the following thread: Here

Here’s the itinerary for a ten-day trip through Slovenia and Northern Italy using local transport.

Saturday, May 2: Arrival

Arrived in Ljubljana on a Transavia flight from Paris. I’d spotted a bus connection to the city center, but it’s worth noting there’s no dedicated line—most buses stopping at the airport come from Bled. On a sunny Saturday afternoon, the bus was already packed with people who’d headed to the lake for some fresh air. I ended up taking a shared van, with drivers actively offering transfers to travelers. I paid 12 € for the ride to the train station, then walked 15 minutes to Hotel Celica. It lives up to its description as a former prison turned hotel—close to the city center, clean, with a hearty breakfast. The rooms are basic, with beds 3 meters off the ground, accessible by a wooden ladder. For dinner, I opted for an Indian restaurant.

Sunday, May 3: Urban marathon





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

Monday, May 4: Bled



I spent the morning exploring Ljubljana’s architecture but was disappointed by the Krakovo district, which guidebooks had hyped up.

In the afternoon, I took the bus to Bled. The hostel was right at the bus station, and I soon realized I’d be the only guest—the owner was struggling to attract visitors. I walked around the lake and searched for the viewpoint access. It’s a steep climb with a staircase, but worth it.



Tuesday, May 5: Vintgar Gorge



I headed to the gorges early in the morning via a shuttle, then walked back to Bled. It was stunning—it reminded me a bit of the Samaria Gorge I’d visited last year.

The bus took me straight to Stara Fužina near Lake Bohinj, where I stayed in a homestay. I loved it, even though there wasn’t much interaction with the hosts.

The weather was overcast and misty, giving the lake a Scottish vibe.



Wednesday, May 6: Bohinj

Rainy day, so I took the bus to Ukanc at the far end of the lake and walked back.

Thursday, May 7: Mostnica Gorge and the auto-train

I set off on foot for the gorges from Stara Fužina, taking a detour up to Planina Uskovnica, a steep and rarely used trail. The views of Triglav and the traditional alpine huts were incredible.



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



Friday, May 8: Tolmin Gorge and Nova Gorica

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



A quick train ride later, I was in Nova Gorica for the night, positioning myself to reach the Adriatic coast the next day. I explored at a fast pace—Villa Raffut on the Slovenian side, then crossed the border to visit Palazzo Attems-Petzenstein and grab an aperitivo in the main square. You could tell I was in Italy just by the vibe. The old border checkpoint is still there.

Saturday, May 9: Piran

Three trains and a bus later, I arrived. The journey was scenic, and it was worth it.

Piran is touristy but manageable. It feels like a mix of Croatia and Italy, with both influences evident. The maritime museum was fascinating, with its detailed ship models. There’s still a local feel—there was even a great blues concert by the harbor that evening.

Sunday, May 10: Piran

I walked to Izola along the coast—a beautiful route with paths, roads, and lakes. It was Sunday, and the tip of the village was lively with families picnicking. I decided to take the bus to Koper. The regional museum was quiet, but the garden was stunning.

Monday, May 11: Trieste

The bus connection from Koper was frequent and easy. Trieste is very open to the sea. I visited the castle and the massive Revoltella Museum—good timing, since it was raining. The collection spans everything from classical to contemporary art.



I missed my connection to Stresa later that day, so I had to improvise a night in a dorm near Milan’s train station.

Tuesday, May 12: Stresa

I came mainly for the Borromean Islands. First impressions weren’t great—crowded at the dock and windy. I didn’t like Isola Bella—too many people and too flashy. I much preferred Isola Madre, with its peaceful gardens where you can find solitude. On the way back, I stopped at Isola dei Pescatori after some hesitation, and it was worth it. Finally, I explored Stresa, with its colorful houses and grand palaces.

Wednesday, May 13: Heading to the Jura

I wrapped up my trip by taking the EuroCity train from Milan to Geneva via the Simplon Pass. From there, I headed to my vacation spot, taking the train from Nyon to La Cure (on the border). The rest of the journey was private.

Hello, We’re heading to Puglia at the end of May. We’re a senior couple. We arrive in Bari, where we’ve booked accommodation for 2 nights. We’ve rented a car. Day 1: Bari Day 2: Polignano a Mare – Monopoli Day 3: Ostuni – Brindisi Day 4: Lecce Day 5 & 6: Exploring the coast from Otranto to Santa Maria di Leuca Day 7 & 8: Gallipoli area Day 9 & 10: Matera

We’re considering renting a place near Lecce for 5 days and using it as a base to explore the region.

Thanks for your thoughts!

Best regards, Jean Michel

Hi there,

We're leaving at the end of June and will be driving the route between Buffalo and Cody. We’ve already booked our accommodations and a rodeo in Cody, but during the day, we’ll be driving between the two and I’m unsure about the itinerary. Which route do you think is the most pleasant, interesting, or scenic between: - The northern route via Highway 14 with Sheridan, Lowell, etc. - The southern route with Highways 16/20/14, passing by Loaf Mountain Overlook, Powder River Pass, Ten Sleep Canyon...

We’ll be in a car, so we should be able to drive on any road. Thanks for your input!

Laura

Hi there,

I’m trying to find out if it’s still possible to travel from Mumbai to Goa by ferry or any other sea route. My search results aren’t very clear, and if it *is* possible, I can’t figure out where to book... If anyone has any info, I’d really appreciate it—thanks in advance!

Have a great day,

Virginie

Arrival at Chetumal Airport - Car rental - 3 days in BACALAR: Magnificent lagoon. The edges of the lagoon are private (so paid access!). From the road, you can't see the lagoon. You have to take one of the many unpaved trails and walk about 2 km. You get a beautiful view of the lagoon from the Bacalar fort, a charming little lively town. Los Rapidos: A really beautiful spot (paid entry, of course!). It's definitely worth spending a few hours there. You just let yourself drift gently with the current in turquoise, warm water. Hard to find—it's very poorly signposted. Cenote Azul: Very close to Los Rapidos. It's a round lake with deep blue water. Nothing extraordinary. We have the same in Auvergne! A little restaurant by the edge is nice. Cocalitos: Beautiful viewpoint over the lagoon and the submerged cenote. Developed shoreline (large field to lay your towel, hammocks, bar). Mayan ruins ICHTIKAL, recently discovered. Recent developments, and one of the few places still free (parking is paid). A lovely walk in the woods, but as everywhere in this region, there are very few animals! 1 night in Pisté to visit Chichen Itza at the first light. Hire a French-speaking guide and go at opening time to enjoy the site before the tourist buses arrive. It's an exceptional place! At the end of the visit, check out the Sacred Cenote. It's inside the site at the end of a small path lined with souvenir vendors. Just to see—no swimming. Cenote TSUKAN: A recently discovered cenote, so still not very crowded (12 km from Pisté). Very peaceful environment. Swimming (water max. 22°C). Life jacket mandatory. Good restaurant. 2 days in Coba - Visit to the Coba ruins. Very busy site. Paid parking + tax for the Mayans + site entry. Punta Laguna: A 3-hour walk in the woods with a guide. We saw just one pair of howler monkeys high up in a tree, 25 m away! As I mentioned earlier, we saw few animals and birds in this region (except for iguanas, which are everywhere). I imagined trekking through the jungle surrounded by monkeys and toucans—nope, no jungle, just undergrowth, and no toucans (they come in July during the rainy season, apparently!). 4 days on the island of COZUMEL: Car ferry taken from Calica (Punta Venado). Bookings on the Ultramar or Transcaribe websites. Sargassum invasion on the beaches (same, if not worse, in Tulum and Playa del Carmen, according to tourists we met). All beaches are private. Access to Beach Clubs is expensive. You have to book entry to Playa Palancar if you want to be sure to get a spot (it was full for us!). The El Cielo beach to see the starfish is only accessible by boat! Near El Cielo, many stingrays swim in the shallow waters of El Cielito. That's where all the boats stop, and we enjoyed ceviche with water up to our knees and rays looking for food! Poor rays!!!

On this forum, we talk a lot about trekking in the Himalayas, but I’d love to share another side of Nepal: its spiritual, cultural, and religious atmosphere, especially in Kathmandu.

Nepal, much like Tibet and Bhutan, is deeply connected to the Himalayas—the ultimate sacred mountain range. This small country exudes a calming vibe, shaped by a strong spiritual dimension. What I loved most was the unique sensory experience you get there. Walking around temples and tantric monasteries, a distinct scent fills the air—aromatic plants used for ritual fumigation. Locals mainly burn Himalayan juniper, cedar, sandalwood, and other local essences. This fragrant smoke is a way to purify the space and reach the deities, and you’re constantly enveloped in these aromas.

Another striking aspect is the sound. As soon as you step outside, you hear bells ringing in front of temples. People ring them three times before praying to announce their presence to the deities. Nepal is also the birthplace of singing bowls and sound meditation practices. In Kathmandu, you can easily find meditation sessions or "sound baths."

The spiritual dimension is everywhere: a Hindu sadhu practicing asceticism, a lama in deep red robes with his mala, turning a prayer wheel while murmuring "Om mani padme hum." Newar Buddhism, Tantrism, and Hinduism coexist harmoniously in daily life.

For those who love exploring a destination through its culture and spirituality, Nepal is an unforgettable place. What was your spiritual experience in Nepal like?

Hello from Quebec, I’m a French-Canadian from Montreal. I’d love to go to Senegal during the Quebec winter to shorten this long season. Two people told me it’s not worth spending a lot of money to get there from Canada because there’s not much to discover. But I’m still skeptical. I’d love to read real testimonials from travelers who’ve been there, with as much info as possible. Thanks

Hi there,

We’re traveling in our camper van from Haute-Savoie.

We’ve got 2 weeks in April and want to explore northern Portugal.

We’re thinking of:

- Peneda-Gerês National Park - the Douro Valley - Porto

We love nature, hiking, and culture (and also good food and wine).😉

Do you have an itinerary to suggest?

Thanks in advance for your replies