Results for "Port+Dickson+|+8+>+190"

Bonjour à tous, Je cherche le moyen de rallier Israël (Haïfa si possible) par la Turquie (n'importe quel port) en bateau donc, quelqu'il soit. Je n'ai pas de véhicule. Quelqu'un parmi vous a-t-il déjà fait ce voyage ou a des informations ? Excellente journée à tous

Salut! Je cherche un hotel **** à yasmine hammamet pas forcément pied dans l'eau près du port de plaisance. Merci

bonjour j, aimerais savoir qui seras de la croisiere sur le jewell de norvegian le 26 fevrier 2006 qui quitte le port de miami😉

Bonjour,

Je compte partir durant 2 a 3 mois en Jamaique (entre fevrier et avril), et plus precisement a Port Antonio. Durant mon voyage je compte m interresser au tourisme alternatif, en effet je pars pour completer mon travail de fin d'etude relatif a ce type de toursime en Jamaique.

Je suis donc a la recherche d'1 logement pas trop cher dans cette region. Quelqu'un peut-il me renseigner ?

Merci

salut,

Nous partons en équateur le 21 oct . Est ce que sur la cote il est possible de se déplacer de port en port en transports maritimes ?? Je crois savoir qu'on peut prendre un bateau de Guayaquil a Puerto Bolivar Quelqu'un sait???? Quelqu'un a deja pris le bus de Cuenca à Puyo en passant par Macas ...= état de la route, haltes possibles ?? merci pour l'info

Je suis a la recherche d'info sur les visas pour le surinam. Arrivant de Port of Spain en avion, je ne pourrais eviter cette formalite comme le font certains en traversant le Maroni. Donc ma question est: peut-on obtenir un visa a l'aeroport, un samedi a 1h du mat? Sinon comment faire pour obtenir un visa depuis un pays n'ayant pas de representation diplomatique surinamaise, et sous quel delai? Merci d'avance.

je voudrais avoir une idée sur le coût de transport d'une voiture d'un port français à lomé au togo. moi je suis au burkina faso donc pas de mer

Salut à tous Je recherche des infos sur une liaison maritime qui pourrait exister entre le port de bandar-e abbas au sud de l'Iran et Karachi. D'avance merci

J'ai eu la chance d'aller en Bretagne et de visiter Saint-Goustan à AURAY .. merveilleux petit port de pêche, extrêmentent charmant ... je me demandais s'il y avais beaucoup de ces petits coins cachés en France ... parce que j'aimerai bien y aller ... S.V.P. Faites moi des suggestions ... comme quel village ou quel endroit en particulier ... merci à tous ...

Bonjour!

Nous allons partir en Australie pour 3 semaines fin juillet début aout, avec une pause obligée à Port Douglas les 3 derniers jours de juillet et certainement un autre passage obligé à Brisbane pendant 3 jours à la fin de notre voyage tout début aout. Ce qui nous laisse... une dizaine de jours pour visiter le Queensland, entre notre arrivée à Brisbane et Port Douglas, puis 1 ou 2 jours max pour la détente à Port Douglas.

Que nous conseillez-vous, sachant que nous n'aurons plus beaucoup de thunes une fois sur place (cause billet d'avion assez cher). On a des envies de snorkelling et peut-être de plongée, mais j'aimerais bien aussi découvrir l'outback. Et y a-t-il des moyens pas trop hyper touristiques/ artificiels d'entrer en contact avec la culture aborigène?

Au mois de Juillet prochain, après un long périple au nord ouest de la province, nous allons arrivé à Port Hardy en bateau. De là nous cherchons à louer une voiture pour rejoindre Victoria et nous promener dans les différents parcs et villes de l'Ile...

À port Hardy, il n'y a que"Budget" et "National rent car" qui est présent. Pour quatre jours, avec une voiture intermédiaire et pour seulement dans la limite de 400 KM avec abandon à Victoria: 400 Euro environ. C'est hors de prix 😕 Alors c'est certainement l'abandon qui plombe le budget, mais comment faire autrement ? Perdre une jounée de bus entre Port Hardy et Victoria et y louer une voiture ?

Si vous avez des tuyaux pour faire des économies ou l'expérience des transports sur l'ile, rendez-vous sur ce forum !

Merci et à très vite ! 😛

Bonjour,

Nous faisons une croisière du 8 au 13 mars sur le Valor de Carnival.

Nous faisons escale dans les port de St-Martin, St-Thomas et Nassau.

Si vous avez des suggestions sur ce qui est préférable d'éviter ou les "must", dites les moi.

J'ai entendu dire aue St-Martin était très très cher et c'est une "attrape touriste" est-ce vrai?

Merci

Salut,

je voudrais savoir s'il est possible d'aller en bateau de cancun à la havanne ou un autre port de cuba?

BONSOIR,

Je recherche désespérément des renseignements comme:

Transfert maritime d'un véhicule avec ses passagers du Panama à la Colombie, Port d'embarquement, délai d'attente, Prix ...

Et tout autre renseignement utile.

Merci D'avance

Bonjour à Tous!🙂

Je cherche un moyen simple et peu couteux pour me rendre à Trinidad et Tobago, Port of Spain.

On m'a conseillé un vol Paris-Fort de France puis un bateau Fort de France-Trinidad. Quelle est la compagnie maritime effectuant cette traversée?

Merci d'avance

Bruno

Salut, je veux aller a New York dans 2 semaine, je n'ai pas de passe-port, j'aimerais savoir s'il y d'autre document, plus rapide qu'un passeport que je peux prendre pour aller au USA...je veux y passer juste un week-end...et..ou pourrais-je trouver ce document...Merci

Ce soir, à 17h30, un très vieux cargo, que je connais depuis très longtemps, est parti du port ...

Il s'est lentement détaché du quai, comme d'habitude ... il s'est centré dans le bassin, et il a donné trois énormes coups de sirène qui ont fait résonner le quartier, s'envoler les mouettes et trembler les vitres des immeubles avoisinants ...

Puis il s'est dirigé vers la sortie du port, tout doucement ... sa vitesse était imperceptible, peut être un quart de noeud ... Et il redonné de la trompe, par groupes de trois coups, à une dizaine de reprises ...

Tous les sémaphores de sortie du port clignotaient ... Le vieux cargo a longé la grande digue, tout en continuant à sonner ...

Puis les bateaux-pilotes et les remorqueurs sont venus contre son bord, l'accompagnant à la même vitesse imperceptible ... ils ont mis en marche leurs moto-pompes et l'ont salué de leurs immenses panaches d'eau de mer ...

Il a dépassé enfin le phare rouge de sortie du port ... encore quelques coups de corne, gigantesques ...

Il saluait sa propre fin ... la fin de sa vie sur l'eau, cette eau dont il ruisselait à présent, aspergé par les bateaux-pompes ... Il est parti pour son dernier voyage.

La mer était calme comme un lac. Il faisait 28° C.. Frissons

Chris.

Bonjour

Quelqu'un a-t-il deja essaye de se pointer a la douane chinoise a l'aeroport, au port... sans visas et reussi a en obtenir un directement sur place ?

Cela se fait dans certains pays, alors pourquoi pas la Chine😮?

Merci de vos temoinages.

Greg

Je pars dans 2 semaines pour le Villa Tortuga à Varadero.

J'aimerais savoir si le port du pantalon long est obligatoire au buffet le soir.

Merci de votre aide

Bonjour à tous,

Pouvez me donner des renseignements sur la région de Mahdia.

La ville en elle même, petit port de peche ou grosse industrie maritime ?

la zone des hotels, les excursions à faire, la mer, le sable est-il fin ? tout ces choses là en fait

Connaissez vous l'hotel VINCI NOUR PALACE je suis sur le point d'y'reserver 15 jours en juillet et j'aimerai bien des tuyaux c'est un hotel reçent apparement selon les voyagistes il apparait en 4 ou en 5 étoiles, qu'en est-il exactement ?

Merci a tous

Pascal et brigitte

Bonjour, Je souhaite entrer au Canada par voie aérienne (aéroport de Montréal), récupérer mon véhicule personnel (une 2CV) au port (arrivée par cargo) et sortir du Canada par voie terrestre (avec ma voiture). Hors, sur certains sites, genre le site gouvernemental des affaires étrangères, il est écrit qu'il est obligatoire d'avoir une billet d'avion aller-retour (ou un aller-simple + un billet vers une autre destination) pour pouvoir entrer sur le territoire canadien. Après interrogation des douanes de Montréal, il semblerait qu'un billet aller-simple soit suffisant si l'on subit un interrogatoire des douaniers, voir d'un agent de l'immigration et que l'on puisse prouver que l'on n'est pas venu pour s'installer au Canada et que l'on va bien en sortir.

Question : quelqu'un a-t-il déjà connu cette situation ? Comment s'est passé le passage de la douane (interrogatoire...) ? Comment prouver que l'on n'est pas venu s'installer sur le teritoire ?

Merci d'avance pour vos réponses !!!

Hi there, The day before boarding the Costa Favolosa for the Norwegian Fjords cruise departing from Hamburg, I'd like to book a hotel. Which one would be the most convenient location-wise relative to the port? Thanks in advance for your reply.

Hello,

My husband, our two teens, and I are going on a cruise on the COSTA Esmeralda at the beginning of July. We’re thinking of exploring the ports on our own. Do any of you have recent experiences or tips to share? Are there shuttles between the port and the city center? Are they free? Looking forward to hearing from you.

Hi there, In June we’re taking a cruise called "Pearls of the Baltic" on board Renaissance CFC Cruises—with stops in Kiel (Germany), Gdańsk (Poland), Rønne (Bornholm), Copenhagen (Denmark), and Gothenburg (Sweden).

This layover in Gothenburg doesn’t really inspire me—could you tell me what’s worth seeing? Are there locals offering excursions around the area by van right when you leave the port, like you often see on Caribbean cruises?

I saw there’s a hop-on hop-off bus, but I’m not sure if there’s a stop near the terminal.

What are your suggestions? Thanks in advance! Best regards,

Hi everyone,

We’re heading out in April 2027 with our 4x4 to explore part of Southern Africa. Right now we’re researching all these beautiful countries and deciding where to ship our vehicle. We’re from Le Havre—has anyone here already shipped from that port to South Africa or East Africa? As for all these countries, is wild camping allowed, tolerated, easy, or difficult? We’ve already visited a few, but you can read just about anything online, so getting tips from real independent travelers is way better :) We’re all ears for any hacks, experiences, or spots you’d recommend. See you on the road with Doddy

5-day cruise around Komodo Not usually a fan of organized trips, during my stay in Labuan Bajo on Flores in May 2024, I started looking for a fisherman who could show me the islands around Komodo. At the port, I met Ari, a former freediver who knows the islands well, especially the best spots for fish and coral. At the Bohême guest house, I proposed this outing, and one of the activity leaders was happy to join. We headed to Angel Island, where Ari took us snorkeling around the island. During this beautiful day, we appreciated his professionalism, and I suggested coming back the following year for a 5-day cruise. We had to agree on a budget and the period to consider. Over the next year, we kept in touch via WhatsApp. However, a month before departure, Ari told me he had lent his boat to a friend, who ran it aground on a rock, causing it to sink. No boat, no cruise! Since we had an agreement, I asked him to find another solution. His searches in the port, where everyone knows each other, turned out to be fruitful. A certain "Captain" Kambar agreed to take us. He sometimes charters his boat for local travel agencies and could free up the requested period.

There will be six of us on board, as in the meantime, my daughter’s friend, Amandine, could join us for the cruise. Ari will act as a guide, and a mechanic will also be present. To reserve the boat for September 4th, Ari asked me to transfer a deposit of 5 million IDR to his account. After some hesitation, I decided to trust him and made the transfer. A few days later, he confirmed receipt of the amount.

In early September, we arrived in Labuan Bajo. Our first mission was to check the boat’s condition, the presence of life jackets, what we would eat, and if there were any restrictions on drinks. Everything was in order and met our expectations.

The day before departure, we met a 26-year-old Czech woman traveling alone after a stay in New Zealand. The description of our cruise excited her, and she got Ari’s number. That evening, at the restaurant, while we discussed the final preparations, Thérèsa joined us and asked if she could come along for the five-day cruise. Since she seemed like good company, I gladly accepted. However, following Indonesian custom, I negotiated firmly with Ari for a discount, and he agreed to lower the price by 2 million.

On September 4th, we set sail to explore the islands of Komodo and, above all, the seabeds, equipped with fins, masks, and snorkels. We had brought a board game for the trips between islands or for the evenings. In the end, it wasn’t used: the crossings rarely lasted more than an hour, except for two two-hour trips, and the conditions on board weren’t suitable for playing.



The first island we visited is north of Labuan Bajo: Seraya Small. We didn’t disembark but anchored a short distance away. The coral reef, between 5 and 10 meters deep, offered visibility of 8 to 10 meters. We started with a few dives from the boat, as the water was so inviting. As with most of the upcoming sites, we were the only ones enjoying this little paradise. Over about a kilometer along the drop-off, colorful corals and fish abound. As long as you don’t go past the rocky point on the right, the currents remain very weak, and the spot is accessible to beginners. After enjoying the sea enough, we returned to the boat, where Ari had prepared a good meal of rice, chicken, and vegetables. It was simple but excellent after all that effort.

In the afternoon, we discovered Bero Island, where it was very hot. There were fewer fish and corals than at Seraya, but the corals were on white sand, allowing for beautiful, bright photos.

In the evening, we visited Hatamin, a fishing village. The population is very young and curious about our visit. At our request, we could have watched a local dance, but it would have taken some time to organize, and we didn’t plan to return. Ari asked if we wanted to take a shower, as on the boat, we could only rinse off with a little water from a basin.

On the second day, snorkeling near Hatamin, a small paradise island with white sand like in a travel brochure. A small temple is located in the middle of the island. In the water, we saw our first small reef sharks, some clownfish, and a sergeant major fish that followed us throughout our swim. The most beautiful part to explore is opposite the beach. Many corals and fish of all colors. A sailboat was anchored a short distance away, but we didn’t see anyone except an old man who apparently lived in the temple above.





In the afternoon, we headed to the nearby island of Sabolong Besar. It’s a pretty little island with a harmonious resort made up of luxury huts that don’t spoil the landscape. In some places, the water is very clear with good visibility, and some schools of very young blacktip reef sharks swirl near the boat. There are beautiful corals on the left side of the resort and a bit of current when you approach the drop-off. Since the area to explore wasn’t very large, we had time to head to Sabolong Kecil. Then we went to the fishing village of Messah, where a Muslim celebration was taking place. There were people everywhere with many food offerings—what activity! It was like an anthill.



And at the end of the day, we anchored near Kanawa with a beautiful sunset.

On the third day, we discovered Kanawa and some hawksbill turtles. There were many colorful corals, but we didn’t stay long. During this day, the stops were close together, making it intense with four visits. Then we arrived at Sebayur Besar with a different snorkeling approach: Ari dropped us in the current, and we drifted for over a kilometer before he came to pick us up. At first, it seemed a bit worrying to see the boat move away while we were offshore, but we were quickly carried by the current and passed almost too quickly by so many corals and fish to see. What a pleasure to drift and freedive with little effort.

The drift lasted a good hour, and we reached Siaba Island, where the water was colder. There were many boats, and we had quickly lost the habit of seeing other tourists. Visibility was average—it was a nice spot, but after the drift at Sebayur, we liked it less. Around 1 p.m., we anchored with other boats because Ari met up with some friends, and we ate heartily since the cool water had whetted our appetites.



In the afternoon, we were at Manta Point. The water was cool, and there was a lot of excitement trying to follow the giant manta rays. We managed to dive down and get close to them, but it took a lot of effort and breath because, despite their leisurely appearance, they move quite fast for us little swimmers. Here, they come to feed and then return to the depths, and it’s not always certain you’ll encounter them. We ended the day at Makassar with a two-hour sail. There was a lot of wind and swell, the boat rocked, and we hoped there wouldn’t be an engine breakdown. We had to take down the tent on the boat’s roof, which had also been used for sleeping. Makassar’s beach is pink, caused by microorganisms called foraminifera. There are many beach huts along the shore, and we were alone, though it must get busy here during the day. On the fourth day, we visited Padar Island for its viewpoint amid hordes of tourists, then headed to Rinca and its Komodo dragons. Rinca is much less crowded than Komodo, which is why we chose this visit. We saw a few and took the usual photos. In the late afternoon, we snorkeled at Pempend Island, where the sea was choppy and the water a bit murky. And on the last day, we visited Strawberry Rock, named after the reddish rock overlooking the sea. There were many corals, but the water was rough with reduced visibility, and then we went to Kelor with its tourist "bars" and the pretty viewpoint.

In conclusion, we shared amazing moments and managed to complete our program. Luckily, the weather was very kind, and not a drop of rain fell in early September, except just upon returning to the port. It’s worth noting that after five intense days in the water from morning to night, we were glad to return to dry land because we were exhausted.

My daughter and her friend were so thrilled that, in return, they developed a website for Ari to help him get known, and I can share the link if you’d like. I visit Voyage Forum from time to time, so if you have any questions, don’t hesitate—I’ll answer them.

Hello,

We’re planning our second trip to South Africa in July 2026. In 2023, we did a loop from Joburg, Golden Gate, Drakensberg, Hluhluwe, St Lucia, Eswatini, Kruger, Blyde River Canyon, and back to Joburg. This time, we’d like to go to Cape Town and do a road trip to Port Elizabeth, then fly back to Joburg to return to Kruger. At this stage of my planning, here’s what it could look like:

D1 to D4: Cape Town and Cape of Good Hope (Table Mountain, Lion’s Head, Waterfront, Bo-Kaap, Boulders, Cape Point, Chapman’s Peak Drive). I’ve spotted a few places to stay between Camps Bay and Hout Bay (3 nights). D5 and D6: Either Karoo NP or Hermanus and De Hoop. Any opinions to tip the scales? I’ll admit I’m already leaning toward Karoo (the "wild" vibe of the landscapes and wildlife encounters appeal to me much more than the seaside, which feels less exotic). If we go for Karoo, where should we stay? Inside the park or in Beaufort West? I’ve seen good reviews for Ko-ka Tsara Bush Camp, but maybe it’s better to stay in the Sanparks cottages to make the most of the park? (2 nights) Option B is to do Stellenbosch (though vineyards aren’t great in winter) and/or the Whale Route—Betty’s Bay, Hermanus, De Hoop (2 nights near Gansbaai). D7 and D8: Klein Karoo, Oudtshoorn. Staying at De Cango Guest Farm (2 nights). D9 and D10: Knysna, Robberg Nature Reserve, Tsitsikamma (2 nights in Plettenberg Bay and 1 night in PE). D11: Flight from Port Elizabeth to Joburg at 7 AM and drive to Marloth Park.

For Kruger, I’ve booked 2 nights in Marloth Park, 1 night in Skukuza, 2 nights in Satara, and 1 night in Talamati, which we loved. I’ll book the last night in Graskop later since we want to revisit the Blyde Canyon area.

I’d love all the feedback you can give on my itinerary, especially for days 5 and 6. If you have recommendations for accommodations for 4 people, I’d appreciate those too. Thanks! 🙂

Hi everyone, here’s our itinerary. Arriving on the evening of December 13th. Departing on January 7th. Thanks in advance for your tips and valuable feedback.

Manila – 1 night Coron – 4 nights Coron to El Nido cruise – 2 nights El Nido – 4 nights Port Barton – 5 nights Flight from Puerto Princesa to Vigan Vigan – 2 nights Sagada – 2 nights Banaue – 2 nights Bagabag – 1 night Manila – 1 night I’ve only booked the flight to Manila and the Manila/Coron flight so far. Is it possible to book boat trips, accommodations, and the Puerto Princesa flight last-minute?

Thanks in advance. Florence

Hello everyone,

I’m a bit late planning, but we’re traveling as a family from October 26 to October 31, 2025, to Athens. After that, we’ll continue our journey from the port of Piraeus for a cruise with Celestyal Cruises (November 1 to November 8) in the Cyclades.

First, a few practical tips:

Is it easy to get by speaking French in Athens, or is English a must? Any tips for making yourself understood? Our hotel is located in central Athens. What do you recommend taking from the airport? A taxi, the metro, or the bus?

For sightseeing: We’ll be there for 5 days. What do you recommend? Should we book tickets for the monuments in advance or on-site? I’ve heard about a pass for visiting 5 monuments. What does it include? Do you have to visit all the monuments on the same day, or can you spread it out over the week? On some websites, it mentions that Tuesday, October 28, would be a free day for monuments. Can anyone confirm this, and what are the rules to benefit from it? Thanks in advance to anyone who can help!