Me he dado cuenta ahora de que estaba leyendo este hilo con el filtro de mensaje destacados
Qué fallo, ahora veo que había un montón de info sobre otros campamentos. Gracias a todos el de Beduins directions me llama mucho la atención.
Ahora mismo veo que los de Jordan Tracks me han contestado
os pongo lo que me dicen que con esto de los campamentos parece que comunicarse es un poco de ciencia infusa y va bien ver como responden y como es la comunicación.
Hello *****,
Greetings from Wadi Rum! and thank you for your interest in our tours.
We will be delighted to welcome you on our Bedouin Day tour (jeep and short walks), including dinner, overnight and breakfast in our unique Eco camp. Please find below our full itinerary and conditions, if everything looks ok for you, let us know to confirm. If you want to add another person later on just let us know.
A little about our ethos: we are passionate about sharing with you the breathtaking landscapes of the Wadi Rum desert. Only desert-born Bedouin can reveal the life and ancient traditions of the nomadic tribes; at the same time we actively promote sustainable development through responsible, ecologically-aware tourism. Our secluded, private Bedouin camp is the only one in the protected area where you can enjoy a warm shower and lighting powered by solar panels.
Itinerary:
After a first tea with the team you will visit by jeep all the main places of Wadi Rum including Lawrence’s Spring, the Nabataean inscriptions of Khazali and An Fashiyeh, the red sand dunes, the rock bridges of Um Fruth and Burdah, Barragh canyon where you can have a one hour walk, and Lawrence’s house. You will enjoy a good Bedouin lunch cooked on the spot, and maybe a pleasant nap in the shade of a mountain. You will also walk through Abu Khasheiba canyon and we will go to a special place to see the sunset before we go to our camp for freshly-cooked Bedouin dinner and a night in our comfortable tents.
The next morning we will drive you back to the village around 8:30am, or we offer a special option to ride back to Wadi Rum by camel, travelling along ancient trade routes at a natural pace just like the Bedouin and really seeing the world through their eyes. It takes around 2 hours and you arrive in Wadi Rum village at around 10:30 am. The price to return by camel is 30 JD per person. Just let me know if you would like to add this on to your tour.
Booking information:
Dates: 14-15 July
Tour: Bedouin Day / overnight
Participants: 2
Price per person: 55 JD/person
Total price: 110 JD
You might share the tour with other people (maximum 6) if other guests come on the same date, or you can book a private tour for an extra charge.
Meeting:
We meet at 9:30 am at our office, located in the centre of Wadi Rum village, in front of the mosque (around two hours driving from Petra, one hour from Aqaba). Here we will drink tea and you will meet your Bedouin guide. Please kindly keep in mind that we charge an additional 60 JD/group for arrivals after 10am.
We can arrange transportation before and after your tour, just let us know; and if you are coming by car you can leave it safely next to our office while you are in the desert.
You can leave extra luggage in our secure office and take with you just what you need for your tour and overnight.
Our guides:
Our professional, English-speaking guides are experienced... Leer más ...
...cut through the hill in 1850. After it opened, working-class black Bahamians were happy to not have to go over the steep hill anymore; they could instead go through this arch to return home.
At the intersection with Market Street, turn right. On your right, you'll see:
11. St. Andrew's (Presbyterian) Kirk
Called simply "the Kirk," the church dates from 1810 but has seen many changes over the years. In 1864, it was enlarged, and a bell tower was added along with other architectural features. This church had the first non-Anglican parishioners in The Bahamas.
On a steep hill, rising to the west of Market Street, you see on your left:
12. Government House
This house is the official residence of the archipelago's governor-general, the queen's representative to The Bahamas. (The post today is largely ceremonial, as an elected prime minister does the actual governing.) This pink-and-white neoclassical mansion dates from the early 19th century. Poised on its front steps is a rather jaunty statue of Christopher Columbus.
Opposite the road from Government House on West Hill Street is:
13. Graycliff
A Georgian-style hotel and restaurant, this stomping ground of the rich and famous was constructed by Capt. John Howard Graysmith in the 1720s. In the 1920s, it achieved notoriety when it was run by Polly Leach, a pal of gangster Al Capone. Later, under royal ownership, it attracted such famous guests as Winston Churchill and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
14. St. Francis Roman Catholic Church
Constructed between 1885 and 1886, it was the country's first Catholic church. New York's archdiocese raised the funds to construct it.
Continue along West Street until you reach Marlborough. Walk the short block that leads to Queen Street and turn right, passing the American Embassy. At the corner of Queen Street and Marlborough rises the:
15. British Colonial Hilton
Built in 1923, the nation's most famous hotel was once run by Sir Harry Oakes, who was at the time the most powerful man on the islands and a friend of the Duke of Windsor. Oakes's murder in 1943, still unsolved, was called "the crime of the century." This historic location was the site of Fort Nassau, as well as the set for several James Bond thrillers. In 1999, it became a Hilton hotel.
One part of the hotel fronts George Street, where you'll find:
17. Christ Church Cathedral
Dating from 1837, this Gothic Episcopal cathedral is the venue of many important state ceremonies, including the opening of the Supreme Court, during which a procession of bewigged, robed judges emerges, followed by barristers, and accompanied by music from the police band.
Continue north on George Street to the Bay Street intersection, where you'll find the:
18. Straw Market
The market -- largely destroyed by a fire in fall 2001, and still not rebuilt -- is now housed within a tentlike temporary structure that opens onto Bay Street (at George St., about 2 blocks from its original premises). It has long been a favorite of cruise-ship passengers. You'll find not only straw products, but also all sorts of souvenirs and gift items. Bahamian women at the market weave traditional baskets and braid visitors' hair with beads. Hours are daily from 7am to around 8pm, though each vendor (there are around 200 of them) sets his or her own hours.
Continue north toward the water until you reach:
19. Woodes Rogers Walk
The walk was named for a former governor of the colony who was thrown into debtors' prison... Leer más ...
...cut through the hill in 1850. After it opened, working-class black Bahamians were happy to not have to go over the steep hill anymore; they could instead go through this arch to return home.
At the intersection with Market Street, turn right. On your right, you'll see:
11. St. Andrew's (Presbyterian) Kirk
Called simply "the Kirk," the church dates from 1810 but has seen many changes over the years. In 1864, it was enlarged, and a bell tower was added along with other architectural features. This church had the first non-Anglican parishioners in The Bahamas.
On a steep hill, rising to the west of Market Street, you see on your left:
12. Government House
This house is the official residence of the archipelago's governor-general, the queen's representative to The Bahamas. (The post today is largely ceremonial, as an elected prime minister does the actual governing.) This pink-and-white neoclassical mansion dates from the early 19th century. Poised on its front steps is a rather jaunty statue of Christopher Columbus.
Opposite the road from Government House on West Hill Street is:
13. Graycliff
A Georgian-style hotel and restaurant, this stomping ground of the rich and famous was constructed by Capt. John Howard Graysmith in the 1720s. In the 1920s, it achieved notoriety when it was run by Polly Leach, a pal of gangster Al Capone. Later, under royal ownership, it attracted such famous guests as Winston Churchill and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
14. St. Francis Roman Catholic Church
Constructed between 1885 and 1886, it was the country's first Catholic church. New York's archdiocese raised the funds to construct it.
Continue along West Street until you reach Marlborough. Walk the short block that leads to Queen Street and turn right, passing the American Embassy. At the corner of Queen Street and Marlborough rises the:
15. British Colonial Hilton
Built in 1923, the nation's most famous hotel was once run by Sir Harry Oakes, who was at the time the most powerful man on the islands and a friend of the Duke of Windsor. Oakes's murder in 1943, still unsolved, was called "the crime of the century." This historic location was the site of Fort Nassau, as well as the set for several James Bond thrillers. In 1999, it became a Hilton hotel.
One part of the hotel fronts George Street, where you'll find:
17. Christ Church Cathedral
Dating from 1837, this Gothic Episcopal cathedral is the venue of many important state ceremonies, including the opening of the Supreme Court, during which a procession of bewigged, robed judges emerges, followed by barristers, and accompanied by music from the police band.
Continue north on George Street to the Bay Street intersection, where you'll find the:
18. Straw Market
The market -- largely destroyed by a fire in fall 2001, and still not rebuilt -- is now housed within a tentlike temporary structure that opens onto Bay Street (at George St., about 2 blocks from its original premises). It has long been a favorite of cruise-ship passengers. You'll find not only straw products, but also all sorts of souvenirs and gift items. Bahamian women at the market weave traditional baskets and braid visitors' hair with beads. Hours are daily from 7am to around 8pm, though each vendor (there are around 200 of them) sets his or her own hours.
Continue north toward the water until you reach:
19. Woodes Rogers Walk
The walk was named for a former governor of the colony who was thrown into debtors' prison... Leer más ...
...cut through the hill in 1850. After it opened, working-class black Bahamians were happy to not have to go over the steep hill anymore; they could instead go through this arch to return home.
At the intersection with Market Street, turn right. On your right, you'll see:
11. St. Andrew's (Presbyterian) Kirk
Called simply "the Kirk," the church dates from 1810 but has seen many changes over the years. In 1864, it was enlarged, and a bell tower was added along with other architectural features. This church had the first non-Anglican parishioners in The Bahamas.
On a steep hill, rising to the west of Market Street, you see on your left:
12. Government House
This house is the official residence of the archipelago's governor-general, the queen's representative to The Bahamas. (The post today is largely ceremonial, as an elected prime minister does the actual governing.) This pink-and-white neoclassical mansion dates from the early 19th century. Poised on its front steps is a rather jaunty statue of Christopher Columbus.
Opposite the road from Government House on West Hill Street is:
13. Graycliff
A Georgian-style hotel and restaurant, this stomping ground of the rich and famous was constructed by Capt. John Howard Graysmith in the 1720s. In the 1920s, it achieved notoriety when it was run by Polly Leach, a pal of gangster Al Capone. Later, under royal ownership, it attracted such famous guests as Winston Churchill and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
14. St. Francis Roman Catholic Church
Constructed between 1885 and 1886, it was the country's first Catholic church. New York's archdiocese raised the funds to construct it.
Continue along West Street until you reach Marlborough. Walk the short block that leads to Queen Street and turn right, passing the American Embassy. At the corner of Queen Street and Marlborough rises the:
15. British Colonial Hilton
Built in 1923, the nation's most famous hotel was once run by Sir Harry Oakes, who was at the time the most powerful man on the islands and a friend of the Duke of Windsor. Oakes's murder in 1943, still unsolved, was called "the crime of the century." This historic location was the site of Fort Nassau, as well as the set for several James Bond thrillers. In 1999, it became a Hilton hotel.
One part of the hotel fronts George Street, where you'll find:
17. Christ Church Cathedral
Dating from 1837, this Gothic Episcopal cathedral is the venue of many important state ceremonies, including the opening of the Supreme Court, during which a procession of bewigged, robed judges emerges, followed by barristers, and accompanied by music from the police band.
Continue north on George Street to the Bay Street intersection, where you'll find the:
18. Straw Market
The market -- largely destroyed by a fire in fall 2001, and still not rebuilt -- is now housed within a tentlike temporary structure that opens onto Bay Street (at George St., about 2 blocks from its original premises). It has long been a favorite of cruise-ship passengers. You'll find not only straw products, but also all sorts of souvenirs and gift items. Bahamian women at the market weave traditional baskets and braid visitors' hair with beads. Hours are daily from 7am to around 8pm, though each vendor (there are around 200 of them) sets his or her own hours.
Continue north toward the water until you reach:
19. Woodes Rogers Walk
The walk was named for a former governor of the colony who was thrown into debtors' prison... Leer más ...
Buenas, he leído todo lo referente a los billetes de transporte en Budapest, incluida la información que amablemente me ha remitido la oficina de turismo de Hungría.
Creo que me ha quedado más o menos claro, pero la verdad es que la cosa tiene su miga.
Quisiera por favor que alguien que conozca de primera mano como funciona el sistema, me corrigiese si me equivoco en lo que he creído entender.
Por un lado están:
Los single ticket y los single ticket bought on the spot, la diferencia entre ellos es que uno lo compras con anterioridad y el otro en el mismo momento que te subes al transporte.
NO PUEDES HACER TRANSBORDO entre diferentes medios de transporte, pero ¿si podrías hacerlo dentro del propio metro, de una linea a otra?,esto no me queda claro,aunque creo que si se podría.
Block of 10 tickets: Esto sería igual que el single ticket pero en un lote de 10.
Short section metro ticket for up to 3 stops: Este solo se podría usar si no vas más allá de tres paradas, o sea donde te subieras y ¿2 o 3 más?no se si cuenta ya en la que te subes.
Transfer ticket: Este nos valdría para usar dos medios de transporte diferentes, bajándote de uno y subiéndote en otro (creo)
Y todos estos billetes hay que validarlos antes de entrar en el medio de transporte.
¿Es todo correcto o hay algo que no he entendido? Agradeciendo vuestra respuesta porque esto es un galimatias.Gracias
Me llamo Lluc, de 26 años y estoy buscando compañeros de viaje para compartir costes en un safari por Tanzania y el ascenso al Kilimanjaro. Ya he estado buscando mas de una agencia y tengo una reserva hecha con Sunny Safaris (www.sunnysafaris.com/) para las siguientes fechas:
1 Enero -> Safari de 5 días
6 Enero -> Ascenso al Kilimanjaro por la ruta machame en 7 días.
Los precios son de $980 por el safari y $1020 por el Kilimanjaro, basandose en un grupo de dos, si somos mas gente (máximo 6 personas) los precios bajan.
Si alguien está interesado que no dude en contactar conmigo y le envio mas detalles por e-mail.
Un saludo
Lluc
A continuacion os pego la descripción del operador:
SSL 7 any time you can leave and your booking is confirmed, at the rates of
$-980.00 per person
LAKE MANYARA NATIONAL PARK / SERENGETI NATIONAL PARK & NGORONGORO CRATER FOR
5-DAYS & 4-NIGHTS PACKAGE.
Day 1: 08h30, P/up from residence/hotel in Arusha and depart for Lake
Manyara, picnic lunch and gamedrive in Lake Manyara National Park, dinner
And overnight, Twiga Campsite.
Day 2: After breakfast depart for Serengeti National Park, en-route
Gamedrive, picnic lunch and afternoon a short gamedrive in Serengeti
National Park, dinner and overnight, Seronera Campsite.
Day 3: After breakfast full day in Serengeti National Park(early morning,
Mid and afternoon gamedrives), all meals and overnight, Seronera Campsite.
Day 4: Early morning gamedrive in Serengeti National Park, brunch and depart
For Ngorongoro Crater Rim, en-route gamedrive, dinner and overnight, Simba
Campsite.
Day 5: After breakfast descend to the Crater floor for gamedrive, lunch at
Hippo pool picnic site, ascend to the rim and departure for Arusha
End of Services.
Price Includes: Vehicle 4wd, fuel, driver cum guide, park fees, camping
Fees, gamedrives, table, chairs, cook, 3 meals whilst on safari, mattress,
Pillow & tent.
Price Excludes: Tips, drinks, sleeping bags(available for rent $5/night),
Personal and luggage insurance with all items of personal nature/use.
MOUNT KILIMANJARO MACHAME ROUTE CLIMB
6 NIGHTS / at the rates of $-1020 per person group sharing departure is
Confirmed,
DAY 7. MWEKA-MWEKA VILLAGE - ARUSHA.
DESCEND: 10 KM, 3 - 4 HRS, ALT 1600M. DRIVE 2 HRS.
PRICE INCLUDES: TRANSFERS TO/ FROM THE GATE, PARK FEES, HUT/CAMPING
FEES, RESCUE FEES, MEALS, TEA, COFFEE, TREATED DRINKING WATER GUIDE, PORTERS
AND TENT.
PRICE EXLUDES: TIPS DRINKS, PERSONAL INSURANCE, CLIMBING GEARS,
SLEEPING BAGS AND ALL ITEMS OF PERSONAL USE.
TEMPRETURE: LOWER SLOPES:
DAY TIME 15-20... Leer más ...
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