Results for "Taï+|+99+>+48"

BONJOUR

EXISTE IL DES CHAMBRES A LOUER CHEZ L HABITANT A VARDERO ?

MERCI D AVANCE

PASCAL

pascalcouturier@free.fr

Je parts cet été au riu mélao avec nouvelles frontières .Qui connait cet hotel pour m indiquer quel batiment, quels chambres sont les mieux placées et autres astuces a connaitre .Merçi a tous .claude

Quelle est la meilleure destination entre le Gran Club et le Brisas. Plusieurs personne me disent que le brisas est moins bien même si c'est un 4 étoile et le Gran Club est 3 étoile

J'envisage de partir en Namibie en juillet prochain.

Faut-il que je réserve mon hébergement (en camping) dans les parcs nationaux et réserves ? Les vacances scolaires sur place débuteraient vers la mi-juillet... Vous confirmez ?Avez-vous déjà fait ce genre de réservation ? Via internet ? Est-ce sûr ?Merci de vos conseils.

Bonsoir, je souhaiterai avoir des renseignments sur la vie en république dominicaine, plus précisemment par des personnes qui y vivent actuellement ou qui en sont revenu

Bonjours à tous

J'aimerais avoir de l'information au sujet de l'hôtel Ocean Arc Decameron Resort & Casino situé à Juan Dolio en République Dominicaine. Je n'ai pas trouvé beaucoup d'informations sur cet hôtel.

Merci Valderie

je voudrai savoir comment faire pour aller en australie dans une famille d acceuille sans faire d etude .sa serai pour habiter .changer de vie quoi. je ne suis pas tres d ouer en langue.merci a toussi vous me repondè

Bonjour a tous, 🙂

je prépare prochainement un voyage pour l'Idonésie dans le but de réaliser un reportage sur les ourang -outans j'aurai souhaité des informations à propos des parcs sur l'île de sumatra qui propose d'aller à la rencontre de ces grands singes.

Est-il possible d'y aller sans guide y a t-il des chemins balisés ou est il possible de recuperer des cartes.

Si il est nécessaire de prendre un guide quels sont les tarifs.

Quels parcs valent vraiment le détour au niveau de la faune et de flore.

Si il y a des femmes qui sont déjà partit seule làbas j'aurai bien voulu quelques de leur témoignages

En plein jungle les indonèsiens dorment dans des tentes ou dans des hamacs

Tout autre infos seront les bienvenue

merci😉

Bonjour, j'ai réservé pour mon cher et tendre et moi une semaine à Noël dans cet hotel. Je ne suis jamais partie dans ce genre d'hotel, je me pose beuacoup de questions, à savoir: Quelqu'un y a t-il déjà séjourné, qu'en pensez-vous? Y a t-il des cybercafés et à quel prix? Que faut-il absolument aller voir, et quel est la meilleure façon de s'y rendre? es-t'on vraiment coincé à l'hotel lorsque l'on a choisi la formule tout inclus? Merci mille fois pour vos réponses!

On m'a dit qu'il y avait des travaux. Qui peut me dire ce qui a été fait ou est en train de se faire ?

Bonjour

Est ce que quelque connait la route/piste qui part de Tikal vers le nord ? Je voudrais rentrer au Mexique sans repasser par Belize city et Chetumal, et je serai en vélo.

Je sais qu'il y a des pistes car il y a d'autres sites archéo, mais y-a-t-il des villages et de quoi se ravitailler ? Combien de KM, de jours ? Est ce que cette route est fréquentée par des pick up ? Est ce qu'il faut être autonome pour plusieurs jours ??

Merci !

Je prépare un voyage pour le mois de mars. Pour ce faire, je souaiterais qq conseils de personnes connaissant très bien ce joli pays.

Je pose beaucoup de questions au sujet du logement et du transport.

j attends avec beaucoup d impatience votre aide

Bonjour à tous,

nous allons au Casa Marina Reef le 23 janvier 2004. Nous aimerions avoir quelques renseignements sur cet endroit.

Y a t-il des excursions à ne pas manquer ??

Y a t-il des endroits où ne pouvons faire de la plongée en apnée ?

Quels sont les choses intéressantes à faire à cet endroit ?

SVP je voudrais en savoir le plus possible. Si vous avez des renseignements intéressants sur Sosua ne vous gener pas.😎

Et si quelqu'un à un site internet pour cette destination ou des photos de voyage, j'aimerais énormément avoir de vos nouvelles

Merci !!

GoHabsGo

😉Bonjour à Tous.

Avant, notre périple africain, nous partons en Europe (et entre autre en Crêtre), fin de cet été.

Un collègue de boulot ...m'a dis de ne surtout pas rater la Vallée des Papillons en Crête (il paraît qu'on en voit des centaines). J'ai beau chercher dans les guides ... Je ne la trouve pas ? Peut-être porte-t-elle un autre nom ? L'un ou l'une d'entre vous peut me renseigner ?

PS : cela fait au moins 10 ans ... Qu'il y a été ?

Big Merci

🙂 Bonjour, Nous partons pour Varadero Cuba au mois d'avril à la Villa Kawama, recommandé par notre agente de voyage. J'aimerais savoir s'il y a des personnes qui pourraient me donner plus d'info. Merci!

Bonjour à tous,

Je viens découvrir au mois de mai la Thaïlande, puis Cambodge, Vietnam, Laos...

Je me pose quelques questions : Y'a t-il beaucoup de touristiques en cette saison, qui puisse nécessiter des réservations de chambres avant le départ ?; Un budget des 30 euros par jours est-il suffisant ? les passages de frontières se font-ils facilement entre ces différents pays, et peut-on acheter ses visas sur place. peut-on descendre le Mékong du laos au Cambodge, sans prendre les "paquebots" de touriste (et en combien de temps) ???A tous merci d’avance 😛

April 11 – Day 1

It was winter, a winter with beautiful weather, A season that only exists in the southwest of America, I remember very well what I told you that morning A month ago... A century ago, an eternity ago... We’ll go... wherever you want, whenever you want...

Well, yeah, back from our adventure in our enchanting American West just a month ago, we’re already taking a bite out of one of its lesser-known competitors. "Flo, if you had to pick just one reason to justify your love for the U.S., what would it be?" The greasy, dripping burgers? No, I don’t think I’m going out on a limb by saying it’d be the wide-open spaces... And that’s exactly what our new quest is taking us to—a land on the other side of the globe where the horizon also seems endless, where silence tastes like salty wind and sand, where freedom is measured in kilometers of desert tracks, where the GPS is mostly there to confirm you’re lost in the middle of nowhere... Add to that magic formula the fact that you’ll see more zebras, giraffes, wildebeest, and elephants than people per square kilometer, and you can imagine us setting foot in Southern Africa for the first time, more precisely at the small airport in Windhoek, capital of... of...? Brush up on your geography, damn it! We’re landing in Namibia!!!



To be honest, Namibian landscapes have been flirting with me for ages. So how did I resist this island of temptation for so long? First, the budget. Let’s just say that for the same amount of effort (and kidneys), the bank lets you choose two other adventures almost anywhere else on the planet. Then there were my girls. Yeah, back then, they were too little to dose up on Malarone, the only malaria remedy at the time... Long story short, ten years later, all the planets have aligned. First, I won the Euromillions! Well, almost... Let’s just say my girls are now old enough... not to take Malarone, but to stop following me on all my adventures! Jackpot! "Flo, how about a little two-person caprice, just the two of us, tackling the Namibian tracks?"



As we landed on the runway, first wow effect: The horizon is immense. It’s flat as can be, incredibly flat... So much flat space! Did I mention it was flat?... Looking into the distance, it feels like your gaze could circle the Earth without hitting a single obstacle—until you end up staring at your own backside. "Oh, what a nice view!" Well, it’s the first time I’ve seen my butt from this angle! Touching moment... Sorry, I’m rambling—must be the exhaustion from the three-flight marathon we just powered through via Ethiopia and South Africa... And yet, no time to philosophize about my anatomy. As usual, we want to rack up our first kilometers to be front and center at dawn tomorrow. After wrapping up the tedious Namibian immigration formalities and meeting the 4x4 that’ll be our companion day and night for the next fifteen days, we’re off! We’re not exactly fresh, but we’re ready to tackle the next five hundred kilometers in night mode, cruise control set due south! Just outside Windhoek, the local wildlife—a jackal—welcomes us with a smile: "Welcome to Namibia!" That’s what it said! Honest... Okay, first endless straight road, first flaming sunset, first corrugated dirt track, first Milky Way with zero light pollution... You get it—it’s definitely the day of firsts... First night camping, too, in the big trunk of our Toyota Fortuner parked by the side of the track... The real adventure, the kind that smells under the arms, can finally begin...

Hello, We’re heading to Rome from 21/09, arriving in the early afternoon, and returning on 28/09, leaving in the morning. We’ve already booked our flight tickets and our accommodation in the city center: Via Ezio. I’d love to get your feedback on our itinerary and if there are any visits we should book right now: Monday 21 afternoon: Largo di Torre Argentina: a sacred spot for cats. Tuesday 22: The Vatican: Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel in the morning. Afternoon: St. Peter’s Basilica, the dome, and if possible, the necropolis. Wednesday 23: Morning: Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill. Afternoon: Trastevere neighborhood and the Monumento a Garibaldi. Thursday 24: Piazza Navona, Church of St. Louis of the French, the Pantheon, Campo de’ Fiori, Piazza Venezia, Piazza Santa Maria Maggiore, Trevi Fountain. Friday 25: Villa Borghese, Piazza del Popolo, Spanish Steps, Quirinale, Piazza della Repubblica, and Santa Maria degli Angeli. Saturday 26: Aventine and Testaccio neighborhoods, the Capuchin Crypt. Sunday 27: Ostia. Monday 28: Departure. Are any days too packed, or should we add more visits? Thanks for your input and help! Cheers! Anne

Hi there,

We’ve got a round-trip from Paris to Tokyo with Eva Air, and we’ll have a layover in Taipei.

It’s probably a silly question, but how can we pay for small extras (drinks, etc.) in the airport shops? Cash? If so, which currency (I’ve still got a few US dollars left!)? Credit card (including Revolut)? Anything else?

Thanks in advance, Best,

Hi there,

I need to take a sleeper train from Bangkok to Vientiane in January. I found some ticket options on 12Go Asia, but booking doesn’t seem possible at the moment. I’ve tried simulations for several dates, but no luck. I’m wondering if it’s already fully booked, if they’ve stopped selling tickets… yet 12Go still features it every day 😕

Has anyone else run into this issue? Can I find tickets on another site? (I tried Baolau, but no sleepers left for January 8th.)

Thanks!

Hi, I’m not sure if this belongs here. The videos aren’t mine—they’re from a YouTuber.

I find his trip mind-blowing and totally different from what we see on TV!

So far, two 1-hour-12-minute videos have been released, but there’ll be at least one more!

Some French journalists and politicians have been tearing him apart lately. At the same time, the guy put in insane work without any funding...

Personally, I’m really impressed by what he’s done...

Here are the links. Sorry if this feels like an ad, but I genuinely think his trip is great—and most importantly, judgment-free. The only other thing I’d seen from him was his trip to Transnistria.

I Lived 10 Days with the Taliban 🇦🇫

Under Taliban Sharia in Afghanistan 🇦🇫

My husband and I are planning a 10-day trip to Northern Vietnam in November, traveling independently (no agency organizing everything) and using local buses. We’d like to spend at least 3 days in each place (including Meo Vac). We’re wondering if it’s possible to find local guides for day hikes, and if so, in which towns/villages (Meo Vac plus one or two other spots to explore the surrounding area). Thanks!

Hello! I’m looking for a travel companion for September. I already know Bali a little, so I can go back and also explore other islands. Interested in chatting? See you soon! …

I really loved Thailand, but it was too touristy for my taste. So I'm hesitating about going back and wondering if Cambodia or Vietnam would be less crowded with tourists...

Hey fellow travelers,

I'm back in the "travel journal" section to share our 15-day adventure in Kenya in November 2024. It was pretty much our first time in East Africa (since Zanzibar doesn’t really count 😜).

As usual, I’m sharing the journal I made for our loved ones—still as casual and cheerful as ever, just to give them a little break from their tough workdays 😄.

We organized the whole trip ourselves, and to be original here LOL, we took some *very* well-trodden paths: Naivasha, Tsavo, and Diani. But what I loved about this country is that it’s so easy to go off the beaten track—even on the "tourist highways" 😉.

So, if you're a safari fanatic or after stunning wildlife photos, you might be disappointed. But if you want to discover other sides of Kenya, you might just find what you're looking for 😉.

Looking forward to sharing this fun journey with you all 😊.

This catchy and somewhat mysterious title comes from several questions I’ve been asking myself.

VF has been back open for a reasonable number of weeks and months now. The number of visitors overall matches past averages, but the number of members online in the last 24 hours seems relatively lower than what we used to see.

Yet, to my surprise, I’m seeing fewer travel journals, way fewer messages, and way fewer questions. I don’t see many new registered users online, and I notice a number of members who are logged in but either aren’t participating or have stopped participating.

Something’s not adding up for me because, in my opinion, VF is still appealing, and I don’t see which other sites could really compete.

Was there a real break between pre- and post-Covid? Does it just take more time for some people to discover the site or learn that it’s active again? Do people now prefer quick consumption on sites like FB or others I’m not familiar with? Where have the site’s old-timers gone, and what are they doing with their time now? What’s really going on here?

Hi there, - Rented a Budget car online, pick-up and drop-off at the airport: 11 days for 540 €, 1,400 km driven, gas at 0.85 €/litre. Driving was very easy in the country. - Two weeks was enough to see the highlights of Taiwan, especially with a car. - Withdrawing cash with a Revolut or Wise card: no bank fees at Cathay Bank ATMs. They’re yellow and green, often found in Family Mart stores. - Hikes: we did a few, the landscapes were interesting, but the trails were often too artificial for our taste (concrete, slabs, endless stairs, etc.). - Accommodation: averaged 42 €/night, booked in the afternoon for the same evening with no issues. Often stayed in B&Bs run by locals in remote areas—sometimes hard to find and with little English spoken, but no problem with a car. - Food: Chinese cuisine everywhere was excellent. - Weather in December: 8 great days, 5 average, 1 bad. Temperatures were pleasant, a bit chilly at higher altitudes. - Chungwa SIM card: 15 days for 20 €. - Most comprehensive website: taiwanobsessed.com. - We loved the hikes through the tea plantations in the Alishan region, Kenting Park, and the incredible Chung Tai Chan Monastery (tour with an English-speaking nun). Since Taroko was closed, the drive up the east coast from Kenting to Hualien felt long and not essential. Here’s our practical feedback from the trip—feel free to ask if you have any questions. Safe travels!

Hello

Out of all my travels, I haven’t been to Vietnam yet. Does anyone have plans to visit the country?

Looking forward to hearing from you, Christine

Thursday, November 2, 2023 Lake Argyle – Katherine

We had a great time. Now we’ve got to pay the price. We’re down one stop before Katherine. Gotta do the whole trip in one go—6 hours of driving. Let’s go! We’re a bit low on fuel with only 300 kilometers of range. The only station at the lake doesn’t open until 9 a.m., and the next (and only) one is 227 kilometers away… Should we risk it? Except for a magnificent frilled-neck lizard darting across the road on its big hind legs and an emu quickly disappearing into the bush, we didn’t see much. Oh—there was also a donkey, lost and panicked in the middle of the road… A quiet road with some beautiful scenery, some worrying bushfires

and a few opportunities to stop for a "warrior’s rest" (never go beyond the first second of the thought that starts drifting off the road…) We cross an invisible border as we enter the Northern Territory, which comes with consequences—we immediately lose an hour and a half by changing time zones. The speed limit goes from 110 to 130.

We arrive at the self check-in in Katherine. As usual, we’re a little taken aback at first. The noise, for starters. There’s a group rehearsing, it seems. We go check it out. We pass through the doors separating "The Stuart" from the adjoining bar and stumble upon what feels like collective hysteria. Turns out, it’s a concert. Aboriginal musicians completely fired up by some incredible music! There are just three of them, but they’re delivering a wall of sound that reminds us of South Africa’s finest neo-techno with a trance-like vibe. The crowd is wild! They’re singing in unison, screaming with joy. We get gently kicked out by security because we’re carrying our groceries, and they’re not having it. We promise ourselves we’ll come back once we’ve put them away in our little fridge.

Then we land. We end up finding plenty of nice things. It’s very possible we’ll like this place!

We head back to enjoy our post-battle Happy Hour. The concert’s over, but the crowd’s still riding the high. It’s indescribable. People are shouting across the room, screaming just for the fun of it—men and women alike. There’s pool, some beat-up arcade games being shaken like coconut trees. Dom and I feel like anthropologists. We’re pretty blown away. It’s epic! And the beer’s half the price it is elsewhere! We’ll definitely be back—that’s for sure!

We give up on finding a restaurant. Not sure they even exist, at least not this season. So, we’ve got a microwave—we eat at home on our little terrace, with a musical accompaniment from a massive orchestra of birds. It sounds amazing!