Results for "Isola+2000+|+127"

Je dois partie le 04/04/04 au Dominicus Palace avec ma petite famille (2 enfants 10 et 6 ans) pour un deuxième séjour .

L'année dernière le séjour avait été paradisiaque et le retour un peu difficile.Quelqu'un pourrait-il me dire si c'est toujours aussi bien? les commentaires etant assez differents.

Nous avons fait l'excursion à Isla Saona qui était très bien et nous souhaiterions faire une autre ballade pour changer qui peux me conseiller?

Merci de me répondre car mon départ approche !!!!!

Salut à toutes et à tous. Je dispose de matériel médical de dentiste (léger, tient dans un petit sac) à déposer chez un dentiste ou un guérisseur isolé dans un pays qui en a besoin. Si dans le cadre d' un voyage quelconque vous avez la possibilité d' acheminer ce matériel, faites moi signe.

Hasta la vista. Didiergil

donner moi des précisions sur cet hotel svp....

La plage est elle pratiquable pour le snorkeling ?

concernant la nourriture, les employés de l'hotel, les chambres : "suites “Ambajador” avec balcons ou terrasses et les immenses suites “Presidente”" sont elles à la hauteur du tarif ?

"Nous sommes face au paradis tropical d’Isla Catalina. Notre grand Catamaran privé “Switch One” et son équipage de 5 personnes sont, 6 jours par semaine, à la disposition de nos hôtes privilégiés pour les emmener sur cette fabuleuse île."

est ce que switch dit vrai ? Ca me parait vraiment bien tout ceci....

j'attends de vos nouvelles

merci d'avance

(ps : l'année passé je suis parti avec switch en rep dom faire le grand circuit découverte, j'en suis tres satisfait rapport qualité prix. Concernant le reina cumayasa, je voudrais des vacances RELAX.....j'attends vos réponses avec impatience)

Salut,

Ce forum m'a apporté beaucoup d'info avant de partir donc je vous renvoie la balle.

Je reviens du CASA DEL MAR avec mon ami ou nous avons passé une semaine formidable !

HOTEL : SUPER : bien situé et isolé par rapport au autres hôtels (pas de plage de 3 km bordée d'hôtels) et à 10 mn du village de Bayahibe. Les jardins sont superbes et très bien entretenus, les chambres sont bien isolée. Par contre, ceux qui ont des chambres situées près de la scène sont peut être moins chanceux, pour ma part, nous étions au bât. 7 et aucun souci nous avons dormi comme des BB. La piscine est très belle avec un bassin enfant et un jaccusi, nous en avons peu profité, préférant profiter de la mer. Pour la nourriture idem : rien a redire, il y a 3 resto à la carte et sans réservations. Les serveurs sont très adorable et toujours au petits soins.

La plage est petite (ce qui en fait son charme) mais il y assez de place pour tout le monde, n'hésitez pas à faire un tour de hobby cat, pedalo ou kayac.

Concernant les exursions, celles proposées par les tours opérators sont exhorbitantes et ultra touristiques (ils vous vendent la vidéo en catamaran) donc nous sommes allés directement à Bayahibé (casa daniel par exple) ou les prix sont nettement plus abordables. Nous sommes allés à Saona. Je vous conseille d'y aller en bateau rapide car en catamaran, c'est long et vous restez peu de tps sur place. L'île est magnifique mais tout le sait car bien sûr nous ne sommes pas seuls !

Nous sommes également allés à la Romana en guagua au départ de Bayahibé pour un prix dérisoire.

Bref, il y a tellement de chose à raconter, nous avons passé des vacances géniales. Si vous voulez en savoir plus n'hésitez pas à me contacter

Bon vent 😉 Elody

Bonjour à tous

Je dois partir le 23 aout ds l'ile de Java et je suis relativement inquiet suite aux derniers evenements...

Je suis d'accord qu'il ne faut pas tomber dans la psychose mais quand même un petit peu...😕

Croyez vous que cela restera un acte isolé ou faut il s'attendre encore à des actions identiques (suite au jugement des terroristes de Bali). Surtout qu'ils s'en prennent à priori aux tourismes....

Avez vous des avis à me faire partager sur ce point ...

Moi je pense qu'il faut rester serein et éviter les lieux touristiques au maximum ... mais voyager dans ce climat n'est pas propice à la détente

J'attends vos commentaires

Merci 🙂

bonjour à tous,

Je pars le 25/05 à cabarete en RD avec mon mari pour une semaine et je souhaiterais savoir quel temps il fait à cette période et quelles sont les choses à voir dans le coin

et si vous avez des infos sur l'hotel ?

merci d'avance

Bonjour,

Je souhaite organiser un trek en amérique du Sud, de préférence en Bolivie et suis à la recherche de tous bons conseils sur le pays, les combines, les gens .....bref des personnes d'expérience qui pourraient m'aider dans mes recherches

Merci d'avance.

Fabienne

Hello, I’ve visited Corsica several times with our kids, and we loved the warm welcome and friendliness of the locals as we explored many villages. We’re originally from the JURA region. Now that we’re retired, we’d like to live somewhere between Bastia and Porto-Vecchio. Which village or town would you recommend for a peaceful and welcoming lifestyle?

A few friends and I are planning to explore the northern shore of Lake Titicaca, making stops using local buses or collectivos. The route starts in Huancane, passes through places like Moho and Conima (on the Peruvian side), then crosses the border and continues into Bolivia via spots like Escoma, Ancoraines, Achacachi, and Huarina. I can’t find any info on transportation between these towns. It also seems there are no listed hotels or other types of accommodations.

Personally, I’ve already visited several places on the southern shore of the lake.

Questions: Is this less touristy route along the northern shore—compared to the southern route via Unguyo and Copacabana—worth it? Are there buses that cover the northern shore in both Peru and Bolivia? What accommodations do you know of along this route? Alternatively, is it possible to rent a car in Puno to circle the entire lake, and which reliable agencies would you recommend? Thanks for your suggestions! 😉

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!

Hi everyone,

I’m currently on the lookout for adventure and can’t stop thinking about the Himalayas. My main goal is this: I’d like to make a documentary about the region’s wildlife and flora using my own resources.

For now, I’m planning to stay there for a few months. I’d love to exchange ideas with you all to help me prepare for this trip as best as possible.

I’ve got a few questions in particular: - On this kind of trip, where and how do you find food?

- Which are the quiet spots where you won’t see another soul, and which are the best places to spot wild animals? (I’m guessing the two are connected)

- I’ve read several times that adventure/independent travel can be tricky in certain countries or areas—is that still the case today?

This is also my first solo trip, and I’m wondering if I’m being too ambitious. What do you think?

Thanks in advance for your feedback,

Axel

Hi everyone, absolute travel lovers after our 20 trips to the USA, we’ve decided to head to Mexico in February (flight already booked: Nice to Cancun on February 20th, returning on the evening of March 1st).

I’m mainly hesitating about trying to do too much, as usual when discovering a new country. Here’s my itinerary—I’m unsure about a few things: - **Day 1**: Should we stay relaxed at the resort we booked, or should we do Isla Mujeres instead? If we stay, when’s the best time to visit the island? - **Day 3**: If we visit Chichén Itzá right at opening, will the Ik-Kil cenote be quieter in terms of tourists? If not, which cenote nearby would you recommend? - **Big decision**: Should we go all the way down to Bacalar or not? After that, it feels a bit rushed. **Day 6** is mandatory, or are there other options? Honestly, I’m counting on your advice!

For context, we’re a family of four (with very grown-up kids who are used to traveling), and we’ve already rented an SUV for this period. Thanks in advance for your help—it’ll be invaluable!

**Departure – February 20th**: Arrival in Cancún

Arrival at 8:20 PM, pick up rental car. Overnight in Cancún.

**Day 1 – February 21st**: Isla Mujeres

Ferry from Cancún to Isla Mujeres. Playa Norte, snorkeling, golf cart tour. Return to Cancún. Overnight in Cancún.

**Day 2 – February 22nd**: Ek’ Balam + Cenote X’Canché → Valladolid

Drive from Cancún to Ek’ Balam (~2h). Visit the archaeological site. Swim at Cenote X’Canché. Drive to Valladolid (~30 min). Overnight in Valladolid.

**Day 3 – February 23rd**: Chichén Itzá → Bacalar

Early departure to Chichén Itzá (~45 min). Guided tour + optional visit to Ik-Kil cenote. Drive to Bacalar (~4h). Overnight in Bacalar.

**Day 4 – February 24th**: Bacalar

Boat excursion to the "Laguna of Seven Colors." Cenote Azul + Fuerte San Felipe. Overnight in Bacalar.

**Day 5 – February 25th**: Bacalar → Tulum + Ruins, Cenote & Beach

Drive (~3.5h). Settle in Tulum. Visit the Mayan ruins of Tulum (stunning ocean view). Swim in Gran Cenote or Cenote Calavera. End the day at Playa Paraíso. Overnight in Tulum.

**Day 6 – February 26th**: Sian Ka’an Reserve

Guided excursion:

Option Muyil (half-day): boat tour + swim in the Mayan canal. Option Punta Allen (full-day): dolphins, turtles, snorkeling on the reef.

Overnight in Tulum.

**Day 7 – February 27th**: Tulum → Akumal → Playa del Carmen

Morning: snorkeling with turtles in Akumal. Lunch, then drive to Playa del Carmen. Evening on 5th Avenue. Overnight in Playa del Carmen.

**Day 8 – February 28th**: Playa del Carmen → Puerto Morelos

Free morning in Playa del Carmen (beach or Cenotes Azul & Cristalino). Afternoon: drive to Puerto Morelos (~30 min). Overnight in Puerto Morelos.

**Day 9 – March 1st**: Puerto Morelos → Cancún → Return flight

Relaxing morning in Puerto Morelos. Drive (~30 min) to Cancún Airport. Return rental car. Return flight.

Hi there! I’m Simon, and for years I’ve been exploring some of Europe’s most beautiful and well-equipped bike paths. My passion for cycling led me to start a blog where I share my travel impressions, practical tips, and photos taken along the way. I ride both well-known routes like the Alpe-Adria, the Loire à Vélo, and the Rhein Route, as well as lesser-known but equally charming regions.



In my stories, I pay special attention to the quality of infrastructure, cyclist safety, and route accessibility—for young and old, experienced riders and beginners alike. I love discovering and sharing spots that are truly welcoming for cycle tourists: well-marked, with rest areas and easy train access.

On the blog, you’ll find ready-to-follow route suggestions, tips for preparing your bike trips, and plenty of inspiration for your next adventures. I travel with my panniers, a camera in the front bag, and always keep an eye out for what’s around me. Feel free to check out my blog, Cycling Thread—you might find some ideas for your next bike getaway! :-)

* * *

I hope this won’t just be a one-off post—I’ll try to share our bike trips with you here regularly. To start: our May trip on the Elberadweg, the queen of German bike paths, between the stunning city of Dresden and Magdeburg. I invite you to visit:

Elberadweg in Germany – From Dresden to Magdeburg

The Elbe bike path is about 1200 km long, following the river from its source in the Giant Mountains in the Czech Republic to its mouth in Cuxhaven, on the North Sea. The route crosses a variety of landscapes: mountain valleys, vineyards, open plains, and coastline. As is often the case in Germany, the signage is excellent and the route easy to follow.

But what surprised us was the number of cobblestone sections! Sure, the cobblestones are well-laid and fairly smooth—but they’re still cobblestones. And when they disappear, they’re often replaced by concrete slabs, typical of river dikes. That’s just part of the face of this 30-year-old "queen"—a heritage that’s hard to replace entirely with fresh asphalt.

Along the way, don’t miss the many cultural highlights. Dresden impresses with its restored old town, the Frauenkirche, and the Brühl Terraces along the Elbe—it’s one of Germany’s most elegant cities. In Meissen, you can visit the famous porcelain factory and its Gothic cathedral. Wittenberg is a must-stop to follow in Martin Luther’s footsteps, with its castle church and Reformation Museum. And to finish, in Dessau-Roßlau, besides the Bauhaus, don’t miss the stunning Dessau-Wörlitz landscape gardens—one of the oldest English-style parks in Europe.

A few photos to give you a feel for the route and inspire you to check out our blog! :-)











Happy cycling!

Simon

Hi everyone,

I’m posting this as a not-so-pleasant experience, but one I think is important to share.

We stayed at MMV Arêches-Beaufort at the end of June 2025 (from the 21st to the 28th), in room 317, as a family with our young daughter.

Everything was fine until the night of June 25th to 26th, when we discovered a bed bug infestation right next to our bedhead. We’d already slept 4 nights in that infested room without noticing anything. Needless to say, the shock was huge, especially with a little one.

MMV offered to relocate us, but by that point, trust was completely broken. The rest of the stay was spent in constant stress: disinfecting, isolating our belongings, and worrying about bringing these pests home with us.

They refunded our stay (which was the least they could do), but they’d also promised compensation of 150 €, which was never paid. Since then, no news at all. We felt erased, ignored, and not taken seriously.

I’m sharing this not to stir up controversy, but to warn other travelers. We thought we were staying in a reliable residence with responsive customer service—it wasn’t the case.

I’m genuinely wondering: Am I an isolated case with MMV? Have others experienced similar situations (bed bugs or a lack of consideration when problems arise)?

Thanks to those who take the time to read this. And above all, be wary when everything seems "too good on paper."

Hello, When’s the best week at the end of the year to go back to Mexico? Cheers, Jean Pierre

Hi there, I’m planning to wrap up my 3 weeks in Greece with 4 nights on Serifos before a final night in Athens. I’m torn between staying in Faros or near the port in Livadakia... or somewhere else! I’m looking for an authentic spot with a nice beach nearby but still with little restaurants, shops, etc. Something where my daughters and I can enjoy pleasant evenings with a bit of life around us! Any advice—or even a place to stay—that won’t break the bank, obviously! Thanks

Hi there, I’m planning a trip to Peru and have estimated how many days I’ll spend in each place. Any advice on must-see sights and tourist traps to avoid? September–October

5 days in Lima

Bus: 07:00→13:30 or 06:00 to 09:30 (express) (3 hr 30 min journey) 3 days in Paracas (beach)

3 days in Nazca

3 days in Arequipa

3 days in Puno (Lake Titicaca)

5 days in Cusco

Thanks in advance

I'm planning a return trip to India next year, and this time I want to check out what's nice on the way up to Manali. Since the bus rides are really long coming from the plains (Chandigarh or even Delhi), I'm looking for a place to stop along the way (my partner and I). I’ve spotted Kullu, about an hour from Manali, but no matter how much I study the map, I can’t tell if there’s an actual town there. We really don’t want to end up in some isolated hotel that’s only convenient for people traveling with their own transport—definitely not our style. We prefer to drop our bags in a room, freshen up a bit, then wander around streets or alleys with at least a little life.

So, I’m wondering if we’d be better off just skipping Kullu altogether.

What do you think, folks who’ve been there before?

Hi there,

After a lot of hesitation about our Central America destination (trip in July), we finally decided on Panama.

For this country, we're looking for info to fine-tune our itinerary.

To avoid spending entire days in the car, does anyone have any firsthand experiences or suggestions for towns or villages to stop at: Between Panama City and Valle de Anton? Between Valle de Anton and Pedasí (Santiago, Parita, Chitré)? Between Pedasí (or another nearby village) and Santa Catalina? Is Isla Cébaco worth the detour? (How do you get there?) Is there another departure point for Coiba (other than Santa Catalina)? Between Santa Catalina and David (is Boca Chica worth the detour?) Between David and Boquete? Between Boquete and Bocas del Toro?

Also, we’ve seen that Panama is known for its waterfalls, some of which look stunning—like Cascada Macho de Monte and La Silampa.

Do you know of any waterfalls that are easy to access (we’re traveling with a child) and don’t require hours of hiking?

Thanks in advance if you can help! (Of course, we’re researching everywhere, but nothing beats real-life experiences.) :)

I posted a few questions recently about Costa Rica and Panama, since we're still hesitating between the two for a trip in July.

Our plan would be to drive up through Panama to Bocas del Toro, then fly back (a classic loop).

We have tons of questions, since travel blogs and sites are often so glowing, which is why we'd love to hear real firsthand experiences.

1-We're really drawn to small colonial-style villages. Are there any similar to Casco Viejo in Panama City elsewhere in the country? 2-Which island is worth the detour, and are there any paradise-like beaches (clear water, snorkeling right from the beach) outside of Bocas del Toro and San Blas? 3-Which coast is better between Panama City and Bocas del Toro?

We're traveling with a child, so we'll avoid anything like treks or waterfalls that are hard to access.

Thanks in advance if you can help us out! 🙁

Hi there,

I’m planning a trip to Panama in the summer of 2026 (2 adults and 2 kids, ages 9 and 6).

Here’s my first draft for the itinerary. Could you give me some advice, please?

Day 1: Panama City + night 1 Day 2: Departure for the San Blas Islands (I don’t have a transfer company yet and I’m hesitant to drive there myself in an SUV) + 1 or 2 nights depending on the price Day 3 (or 4): Return to Panama City + departure for Isla Grande (maybe too much in one day, so maybe an extra night in Panama City and leave the next day for Isla Grande) For Isla Grande, should I go through Portobelo? Day 3 or 4: Isla Grande + night Day 4 or 5: From Isla Grande to Lake Gatun for an Embera immersion (I haven’t checked the travel time yet) + night Day 5 or 6: Departure from Lake Gatun to El Valle de Antón + 2 or 3 nights Day 7 or max Day 9: Head to the Gulf of Chiriquí and Boca Chica + 2 or 3 nights? Day 9 or max Day 12: Boquete + 2 nights Day 11 or 14: Bocas del Toro (one of the surrounding islands) + 2 nights Day 13 or 16: Return to Panama City by plane the day before the international flight. I don’t have all 21 nights planned yet, but there are still some details to work out with your help ;)

Also, is it possible to rent a car in Panama City and drop it off at the Bocas del Toro airport? (I think so...) Finally, what are the steps for driving back from Bocas del Toro to Panama City (to avoid the domestic flight)?

Thanks in advance!

Hi there, do you know any affordable places to do yoga in this area? I found some, but they cost between $12 and $20 USD! For a Canadian who wants to practice every day, that adds up quickly... Thanks!

Hello, In late February, a small group of us who are passionate about botany would like to walk through a baobab forest. However, we’ve read that more and more baobab forests in Senegal have been declassified. Which forests (aside from the treetop adventure park) are still the most interesting to visit? Is it still possible to see landscapes of baobabs (not just one or two isolated trees)?

Thank you, and have a great evening! Christophe

We’ll be in Adelaide from February 24th to March 4th and we’d like to spend 3 days and 2 nights on Kangaroo Island. Any recommendations? We always travel with simple accommodations

A little recap of my 28-day solo trip from mid-November to mid-December 2024. CDG to Santiago with Air France, first night near the airport at City Express by Marriott Airport. No shuttle as planned, but I expected it, so on the advice of a kind Chilean, I took Trans Vip at the airport counter. It was great—I’ll download the app—easy, cheap, and on time. The hotel arranged the return trip to the airport the next morning for my flight to Easter Island. I booked my flight with Latam via Booking, as well as my accommodation: Hare o Koro (formerly Vai Kapua, French spoken). Warm welcome with a flower lei and a quick city tour with Marieta and her husband. The place was clean, well-located, and included breakfast. All the tours were done with the family for a very reasonable price (personalized service with fun anecdotes!!). They even gave me souvenirs for the trip back—a great place to recommend! 🙂.

Back to Santiago for a night at Quinta by Wyndham. Again, no shuttle, the room was very comfortable, but no hot water or breakfast due to an early departure. The airport shuttle was fine, but I won’t stay here again. Off to Ushuaia with Aerolíneas Argentinas—I booked the flight directly on their site with a longer layover due to a plane change (tip from a fellow traveler). Took a taxi to Isla Bella, which included lunch. The place was clean, heated, and a nice surprise—Monica speaks French! It’s 15 minutes from the center, but the way back is a steep climb. I booked 3 excursions with the agency Brasileiros em—great experience! Next door, there’s a clothing store where I rented waterproof shoes for the Laguna Esmeralda trek, and I’m glad I did!! After 4 nights, back to Santiago for 1 night at Happy Hostel (breakfast included).

For the experience, I took the Bus Ciktur to Calama—a 22h30 semi-cama ride with a toilet, movies, and TV in the evening, then a 1h30 bus to San Pedro de Atacama. Stayed at Hotel Sonchek, well-located, no breakfast but a shared kitchen with coffee and tea available. Moïssa speaks French and recommended the agency Gato Andino for my excursions—great choice! I ended with the Geysers del Tatio without taking altitude meds, just coca leaf tea! Spent 4 nights there, then back to Santiago with Sky Airlines. Returned to Happy Hostel since it’s well-located in the historic center.

Took the Turistik bus for 2 days (48 €), including the teleferico for Cerro San Cristóbal (the funicular wasn’t working). Valparaíso and Viña del Mar with the same agency—Valparaíso is stunning, but the guide wasn’t great. SKY COSTANERA had an impressive view (18 €). Near the hotel in the Brazil neighborhood, you can eat local and cheap at Foxtim Burger.

All in all, great encounters—the Chileans are friendly and helpful!!!!

Hi everyone, I’m planning to spend 15 days on the beaches of the Nicoya Peninsula but I’m having trouble picturing the villages and the vibe. Since I don’t want to rent a car and would rather base myself somewhere and get around by bus, I think I’ll need to stay a bit in the center of a village. I could also move around—spend a week in two different villages. I don’t surf but I’m not opposed to trying it, and otherwise, I’m really into yoga and horses.

Any other must-sees in Costa Rica? I’m thinking of visiting a volcano and a national park; I’ll be there for a total of 3 weeks.

Thanks!!!

Hi there, We’re heading to South Africa for 17 days at the end of July/beginning of August with our two kids. We’re planning 4 days in the Drakensberg: 2 days at Royal Natal and two more to do the Sani Pass (but going through a local agency at Sani Lodge). We’ve rented a Toyota Corolla. Is that enough? Also, do you have any suggestions for accommodations in the area? Or other ideas for those 4 days? Thanks so much for your tips! Happy holidays! !

Hi there,

I’m leaving in February and want to explore the West Coast via Route 200 from Puerto Vallarta to Puerto Escondido.

- For transport, I don’t want to rent a car. I’d like to travel the coast using *colectivos* from village to village over a few weeks. Are they available everywhere along the coast? Is this doable, or is it unrealistic? If not, is it possible to do it by bus? Do they stop everywhere?

- Do you have any places, accommodations, beaches, attractions, or great tips of any kind to recommend along this route?

- Regarding safety, do you have any concerns about certain areas? Guerrero and Michoacán don’t exactly have a great reputation, and neither does Acapulco… Should I be worried?

- Any other relevant info is welcome! 😄

Thanks for your advice!

P.S.: Really happy the forum’s back up. Thanks

Bonjour,

Nous avons le projet un peu saugrenu de voyager dans les prochains mois en Europe (de septembre 2020 à fin janvier 2021). Il s'agit d'un projet que nous préparions depuis longtemps et sur une autre destination, mais nous avons dû nous adapter aux circonstances liées au coronavirus. On pensait partir dans l'hémisphère Sud, mais au final on est en train d'acquérir un van pour partir de France et on voudrait aller en Europe là où on pourra...sauf que ce sera l'automne puis l'hiver. Nous ne sommes pas fixés sur les pays en particulier, déjà on pense aller là où ce sera possible (pays pas trop touchés par le virus, pas de restrictions aux frontières, éviter les villes et les foules...). Un critère important étant aussi qu'il ne doit pas faire trop froid vu qu'on dormira dans notre véhicule (certes isolé). On pense a priori, de manière vague, commencer par des pays de l'Est puis descendre plus au Sud et vers le littoral à mesure que l'hiver vient (potentiellement Grèce, Italie, voire Espagne, Portugal)

Sous réserve que les pays soient accessibles du point de vue covid, je viens collecter quelques idées sur des coups de coeur que vous auriez, notamment dans les pays de l'Est ? Nous voyagerons donc en itinérance à l'aide d'un van aménagé en autonomie, et on est adeptes des destinations nature, grands espaces, beaux paysages, randonnée, montagne si possible tant qu'il ne fait pas encore trop froid (septembre-octobre ?) Pour l'Europe du sud, je suis preneuse de vos coups de coeur aussi sur des régions particulièrement intéressantes de Grèce, Italie, voire Espagne, Portugal. Je vous remercie le cas échéant de vos idées et conseils.

Béa

Bonjour,

Avez vous des conseils sur cet établissement et sur un séjour en général en février.

Merci