Results for "Sanya+|+112+>+171"

salut a tous

juste une petite question a propsos de cette compagnie, je vais l'emprunter pour faire sao paulo-santa cruz-cochabamba et la paz en une matinée

avez vous eu des bons souvenirs, il parait que les paysages sont magnifiques ou encore des bons souvenirs de trou d'air????? en compagnie des montagnes, ca doit être sympa!!

merci d'avance pour vos réponses!! bon voyages a tous

Bonjour Je voudrais passer du Brésil à la Paz assez rapidement... De Sao Paulo à Santa Cruz il y a combien d'heures de bus ou de train? Et apres un billet d'avion de Santa Cruz a La Paz coute ds les combien mas o menos? Ca me rendrait bien service pour planifier mon itinéraire. Merci d'avance Michel

Bonjour, je souhaiterais faire parvenir un colis à Cuba, plus exactement à Guanabo (à côté de Santa María de Mar, à 20 mn de la Havane). je n'ose pas utiliser les services postaux, de peur que le colis disparaisse à la douane. Quelqu'un pourrait faire le facteur moyennant financement? Merci d'avance !! 😎

Mail personnel : cecilia_leroy@msn.com

Je pars 4 semaines du 8 novembre au 8 décembre, voici ce que mon amie et moi avons prévu:

Arrivée à Santa Cruz, dès le lendemain on va à Potosi (avion + bus) Potosi-Uyuni (le salar évidemment) Uyuni-La Paz (on se demandait si c'était intéressant de faire une pause à Patacamaya?) La paz-Copacabana (1nuit sur l'ile du soleil, est-ce qu'on est obligé de passer par une agence?) Copacabana-Cuzco (un détour par le Machu et la vallée sacrée) Cuzco-Desaguadero ou Guaqui (pour voir le lac de l'autre côté) Guaqui-(un arrêt à Tiwanaku)-La Paz La Paz- Cochabamba (et les villages aux alentours, si vous en avez à nous conseiller?) Cochabamba-Sucre (visite + marché de Tarabuco, il vaut vraiment le coût?) Sucre-Santa Cruz

Plus les questions habituelles: est-ce que c'est possible en 4 semaines? Est-ce qu'il y a des endroits qui vous ont déplu ou a évité (je sais bien que s'est selon la sensibilité de chacun mais on en prendrait note)? Est-ce qu'on peut dormir à Guaqui?

Et puis voilà, tous les conseils sont les bienvenus, merci...

Rebonjour, je doit partir 3semaines en bolivie du 5 au 26aout avec un ami(arrivée & depart a santa cruz), je sais c'est court, j'voudrais avoir votre avis pour savoir si il est possible dans ce temps là de se faireune excursion salaar d'uyuni sud lipezaller a lapaz & rejoindre le lac titicaca et aller sur l'isla del solrejoindre lapaz, faire le trek del choro pour rejoindre coroico & ensuite rurre pour faire 3j en pampa (-si possible passer par sucre)

ca me parait juste, mais j'aimerais avoir votre avis, & au cas ou c'est faisable, est ce interessant ou vaut-il mieux rejoindre rurre en avion(ou juste faire le trek) et plus se poser et visiter les villes & plus approfondir....

voila merci d'avance pour vos conseils

Bonjour à tous !

Durant la semaine de relâche, nous aimerions retourner à Cuba. L'année dernière, nous sommes allés au Sol Cayo Santa Maria et nous avons adorés notre séjour. 😎

Comme nous sommes plusieurs qui voyageons ensemble, la décision est difficile à prendre puisque certains veulent retournés à Cuba, mais aimeraient voir un autre endroit.🙂

En considérant que nous aimerions être dans un endroit aussi merveilleux que le Sol Cayo Santa Maria pour la nourriture, le service, les plages, la propreté et la beauté, quelqu'un peut-il m'aider à faire des suggestions à notre groupe de voyageurs ?

Merci à tous Myrtille

bonjour, je pars prochainement au Carabela beach Bavaro et je voudrais quelques renseignements concernant les excursions:

à priori, Sanoa est incontournable, mais existe t'il d'autres excursions à ne pas manquer ? j'ai entendu parler d'une sortie ou on peut nager avec les dauphins, qu'en est-il ?

La sortie en quad necessite-t'elle la detention d'un permis de conduire ( à emmener sur place ? )

est-il possible de faire du jet-ski sur la plage de bavaro, et faut-il un permis bateau ?

voila, je vous remerçie pour vos précieuses réponses !

Bonjour à tous,

Je recherche quelqu'un qui part pour cuba prochainement, plus précisément à Santa Lucia. J'ai des documents importants à envoyer à un ami là-bas et comme la poste n'est pas très sure dans cette partie du monde... Évidemment, ce n'est rien d'illégal. Il s'agit de documents nécessaires à la demande de visa de mon ami. Les documents seront placé dans une enveloppe non cachetée afin que la personne puisse en vérifier le contenue. Si vous connaissez quelqu'un qui se rend là-bas bientôt, S.V.P. faite moi signe. Un dédommagement sera offert au courrier volontaire.

Merci beaucoup

Salut tout le monde,

Pour ceux qui envisage un voyage en Colombie, ne pas oublier de venir visiter cet arcipel, parfaitement sur, sana aucun problemes pour les touristes, et biensur, tout simplement fantastique.

Je vis et travaille a San Andres depuis trois ans, et je suis pres a donnner tout renseignement utiles pour une vacances inteligente.

A bientot,

Adios !

Bonjour a tous.

Je désire partir en créte d'ici 15 jours, j'hésite entre 2 hotels : Le club marmara Santa Marina 4* Le club marmara Sitia Beach 4*

Quelqu'un aurait-il des infos ??

Merci d'avance.

Arno.

Bonjour Y-a-til des gens qui ont déjà voyagé avec WestJet ?!

Tous les vols au mois de mai pour cayo santa maria seront avec cette compagnie...

Merci pour vos commentaires

j'aimerais savoir à quel endroit que l'on retrouve plus de verdure(palmiers)sur la plage.....cayo santa maria ou varadero

et la plage laquelle est plus belle?

😎merçi

Bonjour, j'aimerai aller au Yemen au printemps prochain. Je me pose la question pour Sanaa, mon époux sort de chimiothérapies, est-ce que les conditions climatiques vont lui convenir ? J'aimerai bien l'emmener mais il n'est pas très chaud pour y aller. Sinon le sultanat d'Oman serait peut être plus judicieux comme itinéraire ? J'apprends l'arabe et j'aimerai bien faire une immersion.

Merçi des conseils à venir

Bonjour a tous,

Voila d'ici quelques semaines je vais aller au Nouveau Mexique, dans la ville de Taos et de Santa Fe. Je vais y rester de septembre a mars 2004.

J'ai pas mal de peur en fait. Pas peur de la vie là-bas, mais de l'avion ... je fais paris-londres-chicago-albuquerque ... plus de 18 heures d'avion .. Au secours !!!!! J'ai jamais pris l'avion en plus ... Lol !!

Enfin j'aimerai savoir comment se passe l'arrivée a la douane américaine ? J'ai un visa B2 donc touristique pour 6 mois. Je vais aller principalement vivre chez des amis franco-américains. Quels sortes de question je vais avoir ? J'ai 21 ans donc j'ai un peu "afraid" ... Mon niveau d'anglaus est juste bon pour tenir une simple conversation...

La douane me hante .. lol ... En fait j'ai entendu dire que pas mal de fille ( de mon age ) se font renvoyer at home because la douane pense qu'elle fraude et veulent être fille au pair, ou travailler au black .. Mais moi pas mon cas. Ceci dit mes amis ont des enfants de bases ages ! Donc plus d'ennui pour moi ? J'ai eu mon visa a l'ambassade sans pb ... du moment qu'on a eu un visa pas de soucis, non ?

Pouvez vous me dire comment s'est passé votre passage a la douane au states ?

Autre question, au niveau du permis de conduire ? Doit on repasser le permis sur place comme on me l'a dit ? on m'a dit que meme en tant que touriste je peut passer le permis au NM ? It is right ?

Thanks you very very much !!

Bonjour tout le monde,

Nous partons début janvier 2004 et nous hésitons entre le "Sol Cayo Santa Maria" à Cuba et le "Royal Decameron Beach resort" à Panama.

Nous sommes amateurs de chaleur, belle plage et bonne bouffe. Nous aimerions avoir des commentaires de gens qui sont déjà allés à ces 2 hôtels ou à l'un des deux.

Est-ce que c'est réellement trop chaud et humide à Panama???

Est-ce que la plage de Panama est comparable à celle de Cuba???

Est-ce que l'eau du Pacifique est si différente de celle des Caraïbes???

Merci

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

After spending 15 days in Tenerife in February 2026, here are a few observations that might be useful for you: - Choosing Puerto de la Cruz turned out to be an excellent decision (compared to Santa Cruz, which is Lonely Planet’s pick, for example). Puerto de la Cruz has two large beaches just a 10-minute walk from the center. The atmosphere around the small port is lovely. It’s a human-scale town. The bus station makes it easy to get anywhere on the island. Carnival season is an exceptional time to visit! - Opting for the unlimited weekly bus pass for 50 € is economical (especially if you're traveling solo), eco-friendly, and practical (lots of departures and returns). The roads on major routes are often congested, and the bus network is improving—you can support this effort by traveling this way. - For hikes, I tested Teide National Park (arrival and departure by bus). Starting from El Portillo at the park entrance, the Arenas Negra circuit (2.5 to 3 hours) is stunning toward the end. You can add a section of Route 1 on the other side of the road (maps and great info at the tourist office). At the other end of the park, "Roques de Garcia" is a spectacular route—crowded but a must-see... - Tourist towns like La Orotava or La Laguna are worth the visit. Garachico has a certain charm too...

Easily accessible from Sal or São Vicente, São Nicolau is the forgotten island of the Barlavento group. With two large villages, volcanoes, jagged peaks, lush valleys, and vast rocky expanses, it has nothing to envy its big sister Santo Antão. It’s slipped under travelers’ radar a bit (in January, there were probably fewer than a hundred European tourists on the whole island), and that’s just fine! Accommodations aren’t overrun by groups like in Santo Antão, and connecting with locals is even easier. But don’t come to São Nicolau for wild nightlife—it’s incredibly peaceful here, and on Sundays, it’s total silence!

A little favorite of mine: Pensão Jardim in Ribeira Brava, the capital; Residencial Palice in Queimadas; and especially Pousada d’Anna in Estância de Brás, where the raging sea crashes against the black lava spurs.

Weather-wise, it was chilly this year but perfect for hiking. If you’re up high (like Monte Gordo), dress warmly or wait for spring! Fog gusts can ground you completely. Trails are generally less marked than in Santo Antão; if you’re wary of apps, you can find a 1:50,000 map at the small travel agency in Tarrafal.

Those who enjoy sharing experiences with other travelers over a Strela or two in the evening might feel a bit frustrated on São Nicolau, but the island’s beauty, the resilience of its farmers in extreme conditions, and the kindness of its people make it a fantastic stop for any visitor to Cape Verde!

Hi everyone.

Here’s my personal account (just my own opinion, of course):

My trip lasted 2 months (January to March 2025). Backpacking, solo, and on a very tight budget (15 € per day on average). I traveled from Havana to: Viñales, Santa Marta/Varadero, Cienfuegos, Trinidad, Sancti Spíritus, Camagüey, Bayamo, Santiago de Cuba, Guantánamo, Baracoa, Moa, Holguín, Santa Clara, Cienfuegos, and back to Havana.

In Cuba, if you stay in *casas particulares*, you’ll have plenty of options. They’re everywhere. When I did door-to-door, I negotiated prices based on my small budget. Not always accepted, but I still managed to find families willing to host me. The island has fewer and fewer tourists each year, so many now prefer to rent a room at a low price rather than leave it empty. Inflation is insane, and Cubans struggle to get by day to day.

Door-to-door works really well (look for the blue logo of a roof on the house, which means it’s licensed to rent to foreigners)—you’ll see them everywhere. If it makes you feel more secure, you can also book through Airb’n’b, but you won’t be able to negotiate there. Important: make sure to get a VPN subscription on your phone, otherwise you won’t be able to book anything (since Airbnb is a U.S. site).

Now, for the West:

- Viñales: very pretty but *super* touristy! So, food prices are a bit high… but it’s the cheapest place to stay I found in the whole country (3 €-4 per night!!!), because there’s so much competition with *casas* (you’ll find them on every street!).

- Cienfuegos: a human-scale city, I really liked it because it’s so peaceful. Waterfront, pretty square, good prices, wide and well-lit streets—very pleasant…

- Trinidad: very expensive and very touristy. Pretty (cobblestone streets, historic center, natural surroundings), but packed with people…

- Havana: easy to find cheap accommodation if you look in Chinatown. However, you shouldn’t mind the noise and street prostitution (getting approached every 10 meters)… Central Havana is the only well-maintained and upscale part of the city (so very expensive, for tourists with money). Outside of that, everything is run-down, in ruins, or very poor (and cheap as a result).

- Varadero: no interest at all. Very expensive, superficial, and ultra-touristy. Absolutely nothing Cuban about the place. If you still want to go, stay 3 km before in Santa Marta—it’s cheaper, and you can easily walk there.

- Santa Clara: a very pretty small city with its central square. Hard to find a good place to eat with electricity—if you can afford it, go to *El Sol* restaurant, no hesitation! Great welcome and a charming spot to enjoy a meal. For accommodation, I recommend a wonderful person, Juan Carlos. *Casa San Lorenzo* on Calle Martí! Always attentive, a great spirit, and good advice…

For the Center:

- Sancti Spíritus: nothing special… just a stopover city.

- Camagüey: a nice city with welcoming people (like everywhere else), but nothing particularly noteworthy.

For the Southeast:

- Bayamo: very small, nothing special.

- Santiago de Cuba: I loved it! It felt like San Francisco with its hilly layout! Lots of street life, musicians, affordable *casas*, easy to make friendly connections, quiet spots by the water, and lively areas downtown (despite the downside of being approached every 2 minutes). And always, a warm welcome from locals (shoutout to the adorable Erika, Souleydis, and her partner—I’m giving a shoutout to *Casa San Pedro* on Calle Princesa!).

- Guantánamo: no interest. Hard to find accommodation or even food. Nothing special and not very pretty either…

- Baracoa: very pretty, though! Kept in its own juice, very typical, authentic, a peaceful waterfront, and stunning natural surroundings… Easy to find cheap accommodation.

- Moa: the only small town where I stayed 3 days and couldn’t find bottled water… Not much interest, except to rest before hitting the road again.

- Holguín: one of the cities I loved! I stayed over 10 days. Human-scale, lots of places to stay and sleep. No one bothers you in the street (except money changers). It’s a great place to live, and the people are very friendly.

Overall positives: no need to worry—Cuba is ultra-safe, no aggression, no risks. Cubans are very welcoming, smiling, and always ready to help. Public transport everywhere—buses, trucks, *collectivos*, *taxi wha-wha*… The ice cream is to die for (just watch out for power outages and freezers). Great breakfasts in *casas*—hearty and delicious… Movie theaters are practically free (in Cuban pesos), so cheap it’d be a shame to skip them (they’re often empty, by the way). Chess clubs in every city, open to everyone and free (they’re really good!). The general vibe is warm and joyful despite the hardships…

Overall negatives: lots of scams, theft, and prostitution. Except in Havana, the rest of the island has no electricity for most of the day. Hard to find good cheap food (without going to big restaurants or hotels). Often mediocre: pasta or pizza usually have no taste. Paranoia among many people who fear crime, even though the country is very safe… Inflation is so bad that many Cubans struggle to eat or get healthcare (medicine is rare and expensive).

That’s a lot to say, but that’s the gist of it… 😊

Planned arrival on Sunday evening, November 16, 2025, in San José. Staying 3 nights, then taking a bus to Tortuguero for 2 nights. Looking for a shared shuttle to La Fortuna for 2 nights, then a van-boat-van combo to Santa Elena for 2 or 3 nights. Heading to Quepos for 4 nights for day trips using local buses—Jaco, San Antonio, Uvita. After that, a full-day bus ride to Cahuita. I’m booking hotels as I go, which gives me the flexibility to stay longer in places I like. I’m looking for accommodations in city centers near restaurants and not too far from the bus station. Budget: 50 € for a room with a private bathroom (if you’ve got any great tips!). For my finale, I’ll cross the land border to Panama City for 4 days. Thanks for your suggestions! 😉

Hello, I’m planning to visit Panama in January 2026—we’re seniors. I found a tour: *Discovery of Panama with an extension to Santa Clara*. Has anyone here done this tour? What do you think? Thanks for your feedback!

Hi everyone! 🙂

We’re on the Roswell–Tucumcari leg. We’ll go through Fort Sumner. After visiting, there are two ways to reach Tucumcari:

Take US 84 to Santa Rosa, see its Blue Hole, then the almost ghost towns on the historic Route 66 (Cuervo, Newkirk, and Montoya). We won’t visit the Route 66 auto museum (we’ll do the one in Tucumcari). The other option is to take 252 and then 209.

The next day, we plan to head to our next stop in Las Vegas (the one in NM) by going up the Mesalands Scenic Byway (104).

Is the detour to Santa Rosa worth it? Are the historic Route 66 sections drivable?

Thanks for your tips! Marcalamar 🙂

Hi there, we're heading to Panama.

We're looking for up-to-date info on day trips to: 1-Coiba (from Santa Catalina). I’ve seen prices like: $65 per person + 20 € for the national park entrance, and also a "package" price of $225... Has anyone got recent info? Are these prices to be shared, or is it really a minimum of 85 € per person (even for a 6-year-old kid)?

2-Escudo de Veraguas From Bocas del Toro, I’ve seen prices around 150 € with a 2-hour lancha ride. Or from Calovébora (no info on price or trip duration).

Has anyone been to this island recently and have any up-to-date tips?

Thanks in advance,

Hi there, We’re heading to California at the end of July for a road trip with our two kids, aged 7 and 9. Here’s our planned two-week itinerary: Los Angeles - San Diego - Palm Springs - Yosemite - Carmel and Big Sur - Santa Barbara - Los Angeles. We don’t want to go to San Francisco. Does this itinerary sound good to you? Any recommendations for accommodations, especially in Yosemite and Carmel?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Hi everyone, I’m spending 15 days in South Korea. I’d like to know how I can get a guitar while I’m there. Since I’m a guitarist, I’d love to keep playing while I travel around the country. Thanks for your help! Have a great day, Titi

Europe is packed with spectacular carnivals where traditions and festivities blend in vibrant, colorful parades. In 2025, several must-see events will draw visitors, including:

1. Cologne Carnival (Karneval) in Germany 2. Menton Lemon Festival (Fête du Citron) in France 3. Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival in the Canary Islands 4. Binche Carnival in Belgium 5. Nice Carnival in France 6. Cádiz Carnival in Spain 7. Basel Carnival (Fasnacht) in Switzerland 8. Dunkirk Carnival in France 9. Rijeka Carnival in Croatia 10. London Carnival in the UK

A great opportunity to discover unique celebrations without heading to Venice, which is already well-known to the general public. See the slideshow

Hi there, I’d love to get your thoughts on our West Coast USA itinerary for this summer. Day 1: Arrive in LA early evening. Check into hotel. Day 2: Full day in LA: Venice Beach, Santa Monica, Hollywood Blvd, etc. Day 3: Leave LA, overnight in Kingman (+ stops along Route 66 for breaks) Day 4: Drive to Sedona, arrive late afternoon. Overnight in Sedona. Day 5: Hike in Sedona, then depart in the afternoon for Grand Canyon / Overnight in Tusayan Day 6: GC (South Rim / hike to plan) and drive to Monument Valley. Arrive in Kayenta (hotel) Day 7: MV (guided Navajo jeep tour) Day 8: Drive to Page Day 9: Lake Powell + Horseshoe Bend Day 10: Drive to Bryce Canyon Day 11: Plan a hike in BC, then depart for Zion Park late afternoon Day 12: Plan a hike in ZP, then drive to Las Vegas. Arrive in LV late afternoon. Day 13: Full day in LV Day 14: Drive to Death Valley, overnight in DV inside the park Day 15: Cross DV (drive or "hike" depending on heat), overnight in Lee Vining. Day 16: Cross YOSEMITE via Tioga Road (plan viewpoints and hikes), arrive in Groveland late afternoon Day 17: Drive from Groveland to SF Day 18: Full day in SF Day 19: Drive from SF to Pacific Highway 1, stop near Hearst Castle for an overnight Day 20: Return to LA Day 21: Last day in LA (Universal Studios) Day 22: Fly back to Paris

All hotels are booked but most can be canceled if needed. I’d really appreciate your feedback! :) :) Are we trying to do too much with this schedule? I just read on the forums—maybe a bit late—that 2 days in MV is overkill. The hotel in Kayenta can’t be changed.

Thanks so much!

I’m planning to take Air France from Paris to Trujillo with my 2 bikes in boxes. I have a layover in Lima and a change to LATAM Airlines for Trujillo. On the way back, it’s Santa Cruz in Bolivia via Lima (LATAM Airlines) and then Air France to Paris. During the layovers in Lima, do I need to collect my luggage and the bike boxes and re-check them for the second flight? It’s really hard to get through to Air France for this kind of question.

Hi there,

We’re heading to Panama from January 29 to February 13 as a couple, and I’m unsure about the order and duration of the stops. Here’s what I have in mind:

2 days in San Blas

2 days in Santa Fe (it’s either that or Boquete, but I think I’d prefer Santa Fe)

4 days in the Bocas del Toro archipelago

3 days in Panama City and surroundings

2 days in Valle de Antón? Not sure if it’s really worth it

1 "flexible" day

What do you think?

We’re also debating whether to take a direct flight to Bocas first, then rent a car to gradually make our way back to Panama City and do San Blas at the end—or do the opposite: start with San Blas, rent a car, and finish with the domestic flight from Bocas back to Panama City.

Any specific tips?

Thanks so much for your help! 😊