Oceania : French Polynesia, New-Zealand, Australia
French Polynesia and Tahiti do not rhyme with budget. Far from it. It’s one of the hardest tourist destinations to reach if you live in Europe. And one of the most expensive. I used to believe that you’d need several thousand euros for accommodation, activities and food to explore even a small part of Polynesia.
New Zealand is renowed for its stunning diversity, from the majestic and dramatic fjords of Milford Sound, to the lush meadows of Middle-earth and the rugged coastline of Otago. There is something for every type of nature traveler. And there’s one craving that many people visiting to New Zealand come to fulfill: hiking through volcanic
There’s a city that everyone mentions when recommending spots on the East Coast of Australia, with a smile on their face and a hint of nostalgia in their eyes. It’s not Sydney, Brisbane, or Cairns—it’s Byron Bay. The name sounded vaguely familiar – it rhymed with coastal town, professional & amateurs surfers, hundreds of vans
I recently saw an Instagram reel that said: “The best thing to do once you’re in Auckland—leave.” It was funny because a lot of people say the same thing. Auckland isn’t New Zealand, they say. It does not worth staying there for more than renting a car. Auckland is busy – go to Bali or
If you’re looking to explore the islands of French Polynesia, you have a few options: you can rent a car (though it’s not cheap), try hitchhiking (which lacks flexibility), or rent a bike. While biking might be the most physically demanding choice, it’s also the most rewarding and unforgettable. The island of Huahine is ideal