WE DITCHED OUR VAN FOR A WEEK...for this!
We left our van in Greece and rented a land rover in the hopes of sleeping in the back for a few nights while traveling through Scotland, but this might not have been the best of plans...
This weeks video was brought to you by Organic Basics, an ethical, sustainable clothing company based in Copenhagen. They asked us to test out their SilverTech line of clothing, which features a recycled silver salt treatment that keeps clothing smelling fresh for longer, and we thought one week of hiking in Scotland would be the perfect place to try it out!
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Summer Lavender at Abbaye Notre Dame de Sénanque
: Abbaye Notre Dame de Sénanque, is an active 12th-century Cistercian abbey near the village of Gordes in the département of the Vaucluse in Provence, France. It's most famous for its stunning summer lavender fields, but you can also get guided tours of the church itself and the cloisters. Tony and Helen visited it on a beautiful summer's day before hiking to Gordes (see the videos about the walk and the village of Gordes as well - coming soon!).
Well, this is the approach to the Abbaye de Sénanque, they've thoughtfully planted some lavender fields to the sides, the road is to the right, and in fact, no queue, you just turn up and walk in there, although you have to have a guided tour to get round the Abbey itself.
There seem to be quite a few Asian tourists here, which is pretty good. Everyone's attracted by the lavender.
The Vietnamese guy and girls that we took the taxi with travelled all the way from Barcelona today to see La Lavande - and they're going back tonight! And that is a long way from here.
Not quite as much lavender as we'd hoped, but still... [Ed: at this stage, I hadn't see the next field!]
Well, there certainly are a lot of mainland tourists here, as there are in a lot of other places in Europe. And they pose here just the same as they do anywhere else! But the important thing is they're all having fun. There they are, they're all waving at me. Smile. girls!
Ah, they weren't smiling at me, they were smiling at their tour guide who was photographing them. Oh well, you can't win them all...
Well, here's the obligatory shot of La Lavande, in front of - yes, you've guessed it - the Abbaye de Sénanque.
I know you've seen this shot before, but you've got to admit, it's a stunner, isn't it?
There's lots of tourists here. But they keep this one field in front of the Abbey planted so that you can get that shot. There are lots of other fields around, but this one is especially photogenic. So you walk straight in, go right down past the other fields, and you can get this shot.
And to the right - there's just a hillside to the left - you can see the quarters of the monks. And if I swing round - actually I was resting on a wall there, so this will be a bit shakey - you can see the surrounds. And there at the back there's quite a sizeable lavender field, in between they've planted what will be be quite a large lavender field, presumably for next year, it will be very good.
Oh, and here are the Vietnamese and the Japanese girl who came from Vienna, the Vietnamese from Barcelona, and we all met together and got a taxi to Abbaye Sénanque and Gordes from Cavaillon. International co-operation! OK, smile, girls!
Ah, Helen's having a good look at these marvellous fields - beautiful colour - in front of the Abbey. Here's a different view. Unfortunately, the little baby there doesn't seem very impressed!
Well, in spite of all the many tourists, the Abbaye de Sénanque is a very peaceful place. And the lavender makes it very beautiful.
Now here's a view of the Abbey from the other side, and we're just about to depart on a walk back to Gordes which the signpost says, I'm glad to say, is about 2.3 km. Well, we'll see. But in any event, we've got what we came to see...
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And get more interesting info about the Abbaye Notre Dame de Sénanque by checking out the feature at our website
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Kids and Kids Solo offer by Air France
Air France pays special attention to all its young globe-trotters. It has to be said that Air France is really good at it. Every year 4.850.000 passengers travelling as a family and 285.000 Kids Solo: children between the age of 4 and 17 traveling alone just like grown-ups or almost.
With Air France, travel is stress free:
As soon as they arrive at the airport, children traveling alone are welcomed with their parents at specific counters during the school holidays. Once the child has been taking care of by Air France teams, their parents are informed by text message when the plane is taken off and the estimated arrival time. The same text message is also sent to the person waiting for the child at destination.
With Air France, travel is child’s play:
For families traveling in Business Class on a long-haul flight, children can have fun in the dedicated Kids areas in the lounges at halls K, L and M at terminal 2E at Paris-Charles de Gaulle where they can enjoy magazine offered by Bayard Jeunesse, colouring books and PlayStation Vita systems thanks to the partnership with Sony.
On board on long-haul flights, everything is done to insure young travellers enjoy their time on board. Children have a dedicated channel on the TV screens and an adapted meal tray with everything they like to eat at their age made with organic products.
And for even more fun, each child is given a new games kit by the cabin crew which contains an exclusive new interactive game: the Appli Kids. How does it work? It’s really easy: they are colouring the postcard in the kit, then with the app they’ve already downloaded on their smartphone or tablet, they can see their drawing in 3D.
All this is sure to make our young travellers travel experience unforgettable.
BIGLOVE CAFFÈ - FRANCE, PARIS
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Biglove Caffè is their passion project, where they roast their coffee Italian-style, and where they have mascarpone and fresh raspberry French toast that keeps you full all morning and buffalo-milk ricotta pancakes ten times better than any American recipe. Beyond Neapolitan brunch classics, they're lucky enough to have a wood-burning oven in the middle of the Marais, with which they've made gluten-free pizzas so good they dare you to tell the difference between the GF and the original.
Address: 30 Rue Debelleyme, 75003 Paris
Phone: 01 42 71 43 62
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Jordaan Amsterdam
Jordaan is a neighbourhood in the heart of Amsterdam’s famous Canal Ring. It used to be a working class neighbourhood and has since become one of the most upscale locations in The Netherlands. The name ‘Jordaan’ comes either from the French word for garden (jardin) or the Dutch word for the river Jordan. Rembrandt lived in the Jordaan for the last part of his life and he’s buried in the Westerkerk just beyond the neighbourhood’s official borders.
The most widely-known place in the Jordaan is the Anne Frank House where Anne Frank and her family lived in hiding for more than two years during the Nazi occupation of Holland. This building, where Anne wrote her famous diary, became a national monument in 1957. I read The Diary of a Young Girl at about the same age Anne was when she wrote it and it has stayed with them, as it has with many people. The House is very busy so make sure to buy tickets online in advance, up to two months ahead, to be sure you get inside.
Across from the Anne Frank House is a micro-neighbourhood within the Jordaan called the Little 9 Streets. It’s actually three streets that cross two canals which splits them into nine little streets. There are lots of adorable shops and restaurants. One unique shop is called No Boys Allowed. It’s a sneaker store which sells women’s sneakers in women’s sizes only. They also get exclusive releases from brands like Nike, Adidas, and Puma.
One of my favourite places I stumbled across in the Jordaan is a place called The Mouse Mansion Shop and Studio. The window displays are ridiculously charming! It’s a family business run by a mother and her four adult children. They write stories about a world of mouse characters they’ve created, build sets for the stories, and photograph them for books and videos. They sell the books, along with merchandise and toys, around the world. The sets are like dollhouses and extremely detailed - they can take years to build! The mice and their world is incredibly sweet and it’s a place I was glad to come across so randomly.
My other favourite memory from the Jordaan was getting a coffee and sitting on the terrace of a cafe called De Vergulde Gaper. It’s located across from the canal in an old drug store. It’s an ideal spot to sit and soak in the bicycles, the bridges, and all the sights that make Amsterdam so unique.
This neighbourhood was a true highlight from my trip to Amsterdam and I loved spending time there. Does it look like a place you’d like to visit? If you’ve already been, what were your highlights? I’d love to hear so please leave a comment down below and tell me!
Subtitles available in English, Dutch and Spanish! Click the 'CC' button (bottom right).
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Best Roads to Drive on Around The World!
What are the best roads to drive on around the world? Is it simply just the autobahn? Or is it something like a scenic route, like Route 1 in California, aka the Pacific Coast Highway? Find out about all the best and most interesting roads to drive on around the world in this video!
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Here's a list of the best road to drive on around the world!
12 - Stelvio Pass, Italy
Its popularity as one of the highest roads to pass through the European Alps has certainly impressed many people. After a very popular 2008 Top Gear article that named the Stelvio Pass the best driving road in the world, the road has pretty much become a star. Unfortunately, given its increasing popularity, the road has become congested, with hundreds of tourists and cars going through it all day long.
Experts recommend driving in a north to west direction, which allows you to see its famous wall of switchbacks, and getting a first hand look at Stelvio National Park, with its beautiful alpine forests, and fun driving roads. At the foot of the pass, a valley lets you get some great pictures, and a little up north you’ll find the connecting Swiss Pass.
11 - Pacific Coast Highway, California
Considered one of the most scenic rides any driver can have, the Pacific Coast Highway, is a 123 mile long California Road that extends from the very popular Big Sur Coast Highway up to San Luis Obispo North Coast Byway. With a combination of mountains and great ocean views, this particular road starts at the popular little town of Monterey and allows any driver to experience some very scenic landscapes that include Hearst Castle and California's multiple oak forests.
Because of its steep curves and high inclinations, it's no wonder the road is extremely popular by motorcyclists, so anyone that’s into riding, should really think about the option. Because the highway is designated as an All-American Road, In addition to serving as a route to the greater Los Angeles and San Francisco Bay areas, certainly makes this a road a very popular scenic road!
10 - Combe Laval, France
Constructed between 1861 and 1898, this widely popular route has been recognized as the most beautiful road in the French Alps. Considering its challenging climbs, nowadays it’s better known as a path for cyclists looking to experience an extreme adventure. Parts of the road are filled with narrow tunnels and cut straight into a cliff, which sounds like it certainly provides some amazing views!
The architectural concept used to created the road is very rare: they carved the whole path straight into the walls of the Vercors mountain, connecting it with a road to the Royan mountains. The way they managed to cut two mountains and create a whole new access through still impresses many people to this day, including myself!
9 - Conor Pass, Ireland
The Irish mountains are known for its never-ending green scenery, cloudy but beautiful ambience, and legends of leprechauns with 4-leaved clovers. Well, maybe they’ve figured out leprechauns with 4 leaf clovers.
But, with this road, there’s still the proverbial pot of gold. Conor Pass is known as the highest mountain road in all of Ireland, and has managed a reputation as one of the only ways to experience the Celtic nation's true essence. Reaching 1,495 feet in height, the pass connects the southernmost part of south western Ireland, in Dingle, all the way up to Castlegregory in the north east.
As with many other roads, weather conditions are super important to take into consideration before doing any spirited driving. During rain, visibility can be minimal, which of course heightens risk for accidents. There’s also the story of a man who lost his life at the highest part of the pass, and is said to haunt visitors who don’t comply to the safety measures. Hmmm maybe he’s a leprechaun too!
8 - Milford Road, New Zealand
This hidden gem in the region of Fiordland New Zealand seems to certify the country's popularity. Extending through Fiordland National Park and even a World Heritage Area such as Te Wahipounamu, Milford Road is a tourist destination that provides some of the best views of raw, untouched nature. The 4-hour drive has great photo opportunities of landmarks such as Eagleton Valley and the pristine Mirror Lakes.
Ship Visit Symphony of The Seas Tour 2018 4k Royal Caribbean new Flagship
This is a brief first person visit taken onboard the new Royal Caribbean flagship, the Symphony of the Seas in her Maiden voyage from Malaga to Barcelona. The Symphony OTS is the newest and biggest cruise ship ever built.
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00:26 Star Loft Suite
01:13 Ultimate Family Suite
02:30 Royal Loft Suite
03:27 Hooked Seafood
04:38 Windjammer Marketplace
05:30 The Flowrider, surf simulator
06:00 Zip Line
07:30 Gym
08:28 Restaurant
09:12 Royal Theather
10:30 Aqua Theather
11:56 Buffet
12:10 Balcony Cabin
12:36 Central Park
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The 6,870-passenger Symphony of the Seas is the newest ship in Royal Caribbean's Oasis fleet. Setting sail in April 2018, this massive ship – which is currently the world's largest – has 2,100 crew members and features 18 decks packed with activities.
For heart-pounding fun, travelers will find a surf simulator, an indoor ice skating rink, two 40-foot rock walls, a zip line and a 10-story slide. Meanwhile, relaxation seekers can unwind in the spa, sip cocktails made by robotic bartenders or stroll through the Central Park-inspired neighborhood.
Onboard snacks and meals are served at more than 15 quick-service and sit-down eateries. The Main Dining Room is where the ship's traditional, complimentary dinners are provided nightly, but specialty options like a steakhouse, a bistro and a Johnny Rockets outpost are also available. What's more, cruisers can dine at Jamie's Italian, a restaurant helmed by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver.
After filling up on gourmet fare, passengers can retreat to their cabins, all of which include work desks, flat-screen TVs and minibars. Guests can choose from 258-square-foot Interior Staterooms, some of which have virtual balconies with real-time views of the ocean, or opt for upgraded cabins with furnished balconies and up to 2,367 square feet of space. Select suites also feature two bedrooms, whirlpool tubs and dining rooms.
In 2018, Symphony of the Seas will depart from Miami for sailings throughout the Caribbean. The ship also offers itineraries throughout Europe, with departures from Rome and Barcelona, Spain.
Full credits for the video to my friend Cruise Passion, take a look at her great videos
Provence Cycling Tours Trip Report, Episode 149
Join Us in France Travel Podcast It's one thing to dream about going on a cycling tour in France and it's quite another to actually do it! Jim and Ilona share how they did it even though they're not athletes. It takes some preparation and a love for adventure and off they went!
Episode Highlights with Timestamps [55] Thank you new Patreon Supporters Lauren Wetterhahn and Alexander Schraff. Thank you also Lorin Sandoval and Wayne Fella for Tipping Your Guide via PayPal! [1'44] Submit praise for the podcast to annie@joinusinfrance.com with subject line Praise. I need your words, your city and state as well as a photo that shows your face. [2'49] The Inaugural Paris Tour is coming up very fast, I am very excited about it. I am also excited about the upcoming South West Tour. To check out our Tours, go to Addicted to France, our sister site. [3'27] Podcasting News from Edison Research. If you want to help someone listen to a podcast, read this. [5'06] Visiting the Grotte de Niaux, la Rivière Souterraine de Labouiche and Carcassonne. [6'01] It's great to see how many of you talk about visiting the South West of France on our Facebook Closed Group. [6'37] You can connect with me by emailing annie@joinusinfrance.com or call to leave a voice mail: (801) 806-1015. This is a US number that we only use as a voice mailbox and a great place for you to leave your questions or comments about the show. [7'47] Cycling trip around Provence in October 2016. Ilona and Jim are not Spring Chickens, they've been married for 35 years, and they took up cycling 4 years ago. [9'26] They do have a fair bit of training, but they worked up to 70 or 80 miles per day slowly. [10'31] In France cycling is huge, there are cyclist all over, especially in rural France. Marion Clignet was on Episode 52. [12'28] Why did they choose Provence? Comparing the level of difficulty between different regions of France. [14'43] Choosing bigger roads to go longer distances. Doing day-trips from a central location instead of a circular route. The issue of luggage. [16'52] Renting bicycles from L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue. [18'18] What happens if you run into a problem like a flat tire or a mechanical problem? [20'20] Did you consider joining a group of cyclists? No, because we love the planning process. More freedom if you ride alone. [21'40] Vélo Loisir Provence Association [24'40] Are French drivers considerate to cyclists? [26'] What GPS did you use? Garmin and Ride with GPS, some D roads are busy, especially around Avignon [27'] French roads classification: A for Autoroute (freeways), N for National, D for Départementale. Have you used Google Maps' cycling option? Ride with GPS is better because it's more of a community where real people share experiences of cycling. [28'31] How often did you get lost? Letting Garmin select dirt roads as an option. [31'] Getting lost is par for the course when riding or hiking. [31'51] Provence cycling tours day by day itinerary [32'] Fly into Paris CDG, RER train into the city of Paris, then the TGV to Avignon, then a bus to Saint-Rémy de Provence. [32'40] The first leg of cycling was north through Avignon, with Chateauneuf-du-Pape as their destination for the day. That was a lovely ride with lots of vineyards, small roads, beautiful views onto the Rhone Valley. [35'] How did you plan your lunch stops? [36'] Stop at the restaurant Le Pistou in Châteauneuf-du-Pape [37'] Long riding day on Saturday at Lisle-sur-la-Sorgue, Gordes, and Roussillon, which was challenging as far as elevation is concerned. [39'47] Running out of daylight and trying to pack too much into one day because it means there isn't enough time spent at each location. [40'26] Planning overnight stays in a few select places so there's enough time to see it. 75 or 75 miles is too far for an out and back. [41'55] Les Baux-de-Provence, mistral wind and needing to walk. [43'48] Riding to Arles. Valley roads and river roads tend to be flat (unless it's a gorge!) [45'11] Stumbling upon random Roman ruins because you're cycling. Walking and cycling are probably the best way to see France. [46'15] Giving up on cycling for one day because of the wind and weather. [46'44] Bus driver refusing to back her bus up a few inches to open the bay on the cargo bus so they could take their bikes on. [47'40] Learning French [49'14] Uzès and the Pont-du-Gard [50'20] Planning another trip around Bordeaux: stay in Bordeaux and doing over-nights in Médoc, Saint-Julien or Saint-Estèphe, Saint-Emilion, cycling association in Bordeaux called Les Dérailleurs. [53] Paris for a few days where they took a walking tour and a dinner cruise, picnic at the Tuilleries. [54'09] General tips for people who want to go on provence cycling tours. Try things so you can have realistic expectations, but don't be afraid to try. Plan out where you are going to eat and bring snacks. [56'] In rural areas you have to bring food and water because stores close and keep...
Ponant Yacht Cruises - Stephen Winter - Travel Centres Conference 2018
Stephen Winter, Ponant Yacht Cruises and Expeditions, speaking at the Travel Centres Conference 2018. Ponant Yacht Cruise ships are small ships and sail Antartica and other unique destinations.
- - So I'm here today representing Ponant Yacht Cruises and Expeditions. We are a small ship company. We take people all over the world. And the largest ship we have is 264 people. We feel that there is a market out there for people who wanna travel around the world. And these kind of ships allow you to get to these places where the bigger ships are not able to access. Feedback usually is that it's a fantastic product that they haven't necessarily heard of before. That's why we kind of come to these events to get the word out. Once they've seen the product, once they know that is a really good value for what the cost is and that we cruise all over the world and provide incredible destinations, dream destinations, Antarctica, Alaska, South Pacific, they're really quite keen. And the Irish market has for us always been a bit of a slow starter so we're trying to push that a bit more to get them to come. The ships do tend to come into Irish ports in summer months whether it's Dublin or Cork. And we take advantage of that and bring people on board to show them the ships and get a real taste of what we have to offer. We are part of the Travel Centres Consortia. We signed a contract so there is a scale of commissions that you can get up to I believe it's 14%. It starts at 12. We have the ability to make bookings on our website. So any one of these agents can go on, sign in using their email and a login code, get real live access to our cabins, make bookings, and make deposits and payments via wire or credit card with our company headquarters in France. We're know as the world leader in luxury expeditions. So obviously, people who are looking for that trip of a lifetime, whether it's Antarctica, whether it's the Northwest Passage, or a trip to Easter Island, places that we dream about, we read about, we can bring you there in comfort and style, safely and securely in a nice comfortable bed and great food.
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Air France's Joon Airline Business Class - A340 300 Paris to Cape Town - Business Traveller
Flight Review. Air France's new millennial airline, Joon. In this flight review, Tom Otley, Editor of Business Traveller, flies on the Joon inaugural flight from Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) to Cape Town South Africa, on the Airbus A340 - 300 in Business Class.
Video transcript:
- - Well here we are on board the inaugural flight of Air France's Joon, which is the millennial airline down to Cape Town from Paris, Charles de Gaulle. We set off quite early. I think it was 9:40 departure, and it's a flight time of about 11-1/2 hours. I'm in the business class cabin, which I'll show you more of in a moment. We were greeted on board, jackets taken as normal. Water, champagne, orange juice offered. So the business class cabin that you get on this A340 is to all intents and purposes the same that you would have got before, when it was an Air France one. But just to show you the cabin, and also indicate which I thought were the best seats. Before we set off, I had a look 'round, and this is what I thought. So the cabin on the Joon business class has four rows of seats A and C on one side, but in the center, it's got another set of double seats. There are actually six rows in the center. Then on the far side there, there are five sets of seats. Window seats look good, but of course when the seats are fully reclined, you have to climb over the person who's on the aisle. You don't have direct aisle access. For that reason, a lot of people prefer to be on these aisle seats, which would be either the ones in the center, or the aisle seats on the windows. The configuration is five, A, C on this final row where I'm standing, and then you've got D, H, L, and J. So that's D and H in the middle, and then J and L. Being the millennial airline that Air France wants Joon to be. The colors are nice and bright. Got these bright blue pillows. The blankets and the, I believe those are the amenity bags in there. We'll have a look at that in a minute. As you can see, the overhead lockers aren't the largest. So, for instance, with that standard size wheelie bag, you do have to turn it sideways to get it into the overhead locker. And then we've got a little amenity bag here which I was gonna show you. So it has this bag, for shoes, I believe. It's got covers for the earphones. It's got a pair of slippers, you see those there, slippers. And a pair of flight socks. As well as the slippers and the flight socks, you get a little amenity bag with an eye mask, ear plug, toothbrush, toothpaste, and some Clarins products. Well, just one, a Hydra-Essentiel, think it's a moisturizer. Then some pillow mist. Cabin is about 3/4 full for the inaugural. I'm in the back row on this left hand side, which is 5A, a window seat. Luckily for me, 5C is vacant next to me. Most of the passengers are towards the front of the aircraft so row six, which is just there, is empty. There's only two seats there. The two center seats in five are empty as well, so I'll be able to take some pictures and show you what the aircraft is like. It's an A340, and it's an Air France A340, the sort of which they've had for many, many years. I've done a flight review previously on the A340, and that was probably back in 2004. So it looks exactly the same in terms of the seats, but they've been refreshed. New seat covers, that sort of thing. Then I was told actually it is new seating in premium economy, and economy. Probably as much as anything, so that they can put power into the seats. But also the new seats are more comfortable. I don't think they've actually crammed in more seats, but I'll go back and have a look maybe later on. Each seat has its own reading light so you can read undisturbed, or not disturbing your neighbor during the night flights. The seat has controls here. These don't actually do anything. So if you want to recline, you'd press this, and if you want to go back up to sitting, this is your one. Then the tray table comes out the side here. It's a pretty good design because it rests on the arm here. What that means is that actually it's very firm for when you want to work or eat. Under there, you can see that you have the control, but also your headphones and water. Then down here, there's the USB and the power. Power is for US and EU only, not UK. So this is the bed in the fully flat position, or as fully flat as it goes. Strangely, there's a sort of small gap there between the bed and the foot stool. Okay this being a millennial airline, there's actually quite a complicated thing to do with the wifi. There is no wifi on board, or not wifi that you can buy, but what you can do is stream to your device, presumably over wifi. The intention is for there to be wifi on Joon flights, but that's not gonna happen till they get the A350s............