Location de voiture à Casablanca Maroc

Le service de location de voitures est très développé au Maroc. Touristes nombreux, longues distances entre les villes et bon réseau routier, paysages magnifiques à découvrir, etc., tout cela fait qu'il est est opportun et aisé de louer une voiture pour découvrir le pays. Kilométrage illimité, prix bas, possibilité de réservation en ligne, etc., vous n'aurez aucun mal à satisfaire vos besoins. Sachez aussi que la livraison de la voiture à l'aéroport est souvent gratuite.

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dimanche 5 février 2017

5 Honeymoon Ideas for Intrepid Travelers

Loggers Lodge, Swedish Lapland — Head to the woods of Swedish Lapland. Photo courtesy of Pure Lapland.

For many, a honeymoon summons fantasies of tropical beaches, overwater bungalows, swaying palm trees, and pure nothingness, lovely images indeed, but a bit — dare we say — tame for adventurous travelers looking for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. With the right mindset, the undiscovered frontier of Northern Kenya, icy fjords of Chile, and remote corners of Swedish Lapland can be utterly romantic in their own ways.

A room at Saruni Rhino. Photo courtesy of Saruni.

GO RHINO TREKKING IN KENYA

Where: Saruni Rhino
When: Year-round.
What's to love: Head to the undiscovered frontier of Northern Kenya for the first rhino tracking experience in East Africa. The untouched wilderness of Sera Community Conservancy has a new collection of luxury lodging and is the first sanctuary dedicated to conserving the endangered black rhino. Accompanied by expert Saruni guides, you and your mate can experience the thrill of seeking out majestic black beauties by foot. Visits are paired with a stay at Saruni Samburu, a celebrated elephant sanctuary just north of the Samburu National Reserve.
Rates: From $750 per person per night. Make a reservation.

Aqua Mekong Expedition Cruise - Cambodia and Vietnam

The Aqua Mekong river cruise. Photo courtesy of Aqua Expeditions.

CRUISE THROUGH CAMBODIA AND VIETNAM

Where: Aqua Mekong Expedition Cruise
When: August through November.
What's to love: Travel the Mekong and Tonle Sap Rivers on a luxury river cruise that comes with all the trappings of a five-star hotel — plenty of personal space, air conditioning, wireless internet, and luxury linens. The boat has an outdoor pool, a spa utilizing traditional healing techniques, and a private screening room. Experienced river guides lead guests on excursions into the jungle and local villages by foot, kayak, and all-terrain bikes.
Rates: From $8,995 per person. Make a reservation.

A charming cabin deep in the woods of Swedish Lapland. Photo courtesy of Pure Lapland.

VIEW THE NORTHERN LIGHTS IN SWEDEN

Where: Loggers Lodge
When: August through early April.
What's to love: A private, all-inclusive red timber cabin located deep in the woods of Swedish Lapland — aside from staff, the closest neighbors are three miles away. Meals are prepared by a chef and include traditional food made with local produce. Because there is zero light pollution, this is an excellent spot for Aurora Borealis sightings and stargazing. Other activities include snowshoeing, Nordic ski touring, and ice fishing.
Rates: From $760 per person per night. Make a reservation.

Breathtaking views from Amangiri. Photo courtsy of Aman.

CLIMB MAJESTIC ROCK FORMATIONS IN UTAH

Where: Amangiri
When: May through August.
What's to love: Tucked away in a protected valley, the Utah resort is a quiet retreat with easy access to some of North America's most striking landscapes — the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park, and Monument Valley. Enjoy the healing traditions of the Navajo people, yoga classes, and sauna and steam rooms at the spa. Or get your adrenaline pumping with six on-property via ferratas. Italian for "iron road," the series of fixed cables and ladder runs are used to climb steep mountain routes with a trained Amangiri guide.
Rates: From $1,400 per night. Make a reservation.

Quasar Expeditions Chile Overland Safari & Tour

The Laguna Azul hike. Photo couresty of Quasar Expeditions.

mardi 31 janvier 2017

Travellers of the Year

We arrived in Guanajuato last March, and on our first visit to the historic centre we were both stopped cold by an unexpected sight. An iconic yellow rectangle, placed in honour of a nearby National Geographic photography exhibit, towered before us.

This was mere days after getting word from National Geographic Traveler magazine that we had been chosen to appear in their November issue (yes, we’ve had to keep this quiet for THAT long). It was our secret pleasure for the weeks that followed to sit and stare at it, hop up and down on it, take a hundred different selfies at a hundred different angles. We sent one of the photos to the editor who jokingly replied that it might very well be the first time they’d include a selfie in their magazine announcing a Traveler of the Year honoree.

And that is when it started to hit us – there was going to be an edition of National Geographic with our faces and story in it. Out of thousands of nominations, we were to be honoured as one of several Travelers of the Year.

Could anything else so wonderful happen to us in our weird little life? We cannot possibly imagine.

Could anything else so wonderful happen to us in our weird little life? We cannot possibly imagine

And so I’ve had over six months to write this blog post.

Plenty of time to stew, cringe, type, delete, and type again. The words followed the roller coaster that this award set us on.

They first came from a place of pure elation, for a brief period the narrative flowed with a bit of cockiness, but the vast majority of the time it reflected our staunch disbelief. Inside our little travel bubble – that of our community of digital nomads who similarly traded possessions for experiences and who also share their stories with the world – any one of us could realistically have taken this honour. Thus, the question of “Why us?” was relentlessly plaguing. I will always be able to name dozens of others who I think are just as deserving, and I even sent the editor a list of questions to extract some understanding as to why we were chosen. (Those questions were reserved until well after the photo shoot and interviews – just in case our disbelief translated into his questioning the panel decision as well.)

When we reflected on last year’s honorees, those who did such incredible things as buy land to save turtles or develop programs to ship bicycles to Uganda, our perplexity grew. It wasn’t until we opened up a little bit to our close circle of friends that some clarity was reached. A dear friend insisted that while what others have done is indeed remarkable, ours was a story that was more relatable and made travel seem achievable. Another stated that we had actually forced a change in her definition of happiness. When her recently graduated son made the decision to travel with scant plans for anything else, she found herself encouraging him (to the surprise and dismay of her husband). She did it because of what she read on our blog.

Inside our bubble, it can be easy to forget that what we do is kind of remarkable. When traveling becomes routine and you end up surrounding yourselves with like souls on a similar journey, it is easy to forget that being nomadic and traveling the world for a living is something not ordinary, not regular. And, even with all the missteps we’ve had along the way in both travel and in blogging, we can both firmly say, maybe for the first time, that damn. We are so very proud.

These words, from the very kind and helpful editor who humoured our numerous questions, will remain a glorious hallmark of our travel career: “Your story, your approach to traveling with a purpose, and your on-the-road inspiration will help our readers see that travel opens boundless possibilities and opportunities to improve the world. Congratulations and thanks for sharing your story with us.”

To celebrate with just the two of us can get a little lonely after awhile, and so to finally have this to share with you is a giant relief. No one achieves anything alone, and without our faithful readers, our friends and family who support us to the end of the world and back, our partners, and our community of digital nomads who we share this with – we would not be where we are.

Every word of encouragement, every comment, every click, every share, every “like”, every everything – every ounce of consideration that you have given us keeps us on the road and optimistic that what we are doing is bringing some positivity to the world.

Please accept our sincerest and deepest appreciation for making this happen. Thank you.

(And if you are interested in purchasing the magazine with our mugs in it, the November edition hits newsstands on October 22nd!)

Every word of encouragement, every comment, every click, every share, every “like”, every everything – every ounce of consideration that you have given us keeps us on the road.

so, how did this award come about?

It is actually a super cute story.

It turns out that one of the factors, besides living a life of travel with passion and purpose, is to get your Mom on Twitter.

Last Christmas, while visiting my Mom in Alberta, we encouraged her to start tweeting. She’s not on Facebook or any other social media network, she scarcely opens emails for fear of viruses and whatnot, but we had convinced her that Twitter would provide better customer service for some issues she’d been having (we’re looking at you, Telus).

We helped her set it up, she chose a photo of her cat as her icon, and we helped her follow accounts of things she enjoys – her fave magazines, Oprah, and yes, National Geographic.

The call for nominations came out in January. We missed them, but she sure didn’t, and she soon sent me this email:

She quit Twitter two weeks later, unable to understand what all the fuss was about, and went back to complaining to Telus the old fashioned way. No matter, her work in the Twittersphere was done. And I officially have the coolest and most supportive Mom on the planet.

one last thing…

From all of this comes one more exciting opportunity, but we need your help.

All of the Travellers of the Year honourees are eligible for an additional award: the Reader’s Choice. It would be an incredible honour to have everyone in our world consider us as perfectly fitting the title of “ordinary people doing extraordinary things” and vote for us to receive it.

However, after reading about the other honourees this year, we would completely understand if your vote went another way instead. There are some very special people doing amazing things in this world and some of their stories have completely blown us away – like the Inion Family of 11 who have been on the road since 2007, adopting four kids along the way and speaking in villages and schools about kids with special needs. Or Greg Gross, a retired journalist who documents his experiences as a black man traveling around the world, breaking down the perception that travel is for “other” people. Rather than just asking for your vote, we encourage you to read all of the profiles and make an informed decision. It will be a tough choice, we promise you that, but an inspiring process to get there. Read the profiles here, and cast your vote here

visit morocco

There is a lot to say about Morocco, the guidebooks do a good job of filling you in on how to get there, where to stay, what to eat and see, and generally most of what they tell you is true. Although we spent time in Marrakesh, Meknes, Casablanca, Rabat and Tangier, all with their own brand of charm and interest, it is to Fes that I would return.

For it was in Fès where I had the unique experience of seeing a people who were in complete harmony with today’s modernity and their historical and cultural past.

Modern and History Collide in Fes

Getting to Fès, the second largest city in Morocco, can be a long but interesting journey. The roads have been newly paved, so it’s a comfortable ride where you can see the fertile countryside, the many rag tag villages and towns, and the people who watch impassively as you speed by.

On October 21, 2010, I wrote this in my journal:

“Fès, Morocco: This morning I was crushed by throngs of people carrying bags full of groceries, assaulted by smells I could never describe, stepped in several kinds of poo, almost fell into an open pit, had my foot stepped on by a donkey, cried silent tears when I saw the horrific working conditions of the leather tanners, had one of the most frightening and expensive experiences of my life, and can say without a doubt that I (mostly) loved every minute of it.

The medina in Fès, the oldest in the world, is a living, breathing, labyrinth of a city, enclosed by a wall which limits its physical size but not apparently its population because 500,000 people live within this space.

As well as all those people there are mosques, churches, schools, and 90,000 businesses selling everything imaginable and more. The aisles or streets running through the medina range in width from 2 – 6 ft, and you have to share this space with people, donkeys, mules, wheelbarrows, motorbikes, and anything else brave enough to venture forth.”

It’s interesting that I don’t mention anything further about that “frightening and expensive experience”, and upon reflection, I think it was just too intense and overwhelming to write about it so soon after it happened.

When you arrive in Morocco you know you must leave your Western ways and assumed certainties behind, but no matter how prepared you think you are, nothing prepares you for the carpet sellers.

Abdul, our tour guide, a pleasant, knowledgeable guy, seemed very western to us, despite wearing a traditional djellaba (caftan) and bernousse (cap).

Overwhelming Crowds in the Medina

As he guided us through the medina he gave us a little history lesson and we learned that the narrow, labyrinth street design was a defence against enemy invaders — anyone entering the medina did so at the risk of never finding their way out.

As is typical in Morocco, exteriors are plain beyond simple and belie the sumptuous and beautiful interiors — a metaphor for the Muslin belief that all beauty lies within. But still, it was a surprise when Abdul led us through a very small door and we found ourselves in a large room with a gorgeous skylight, its walls covered floor to ceiling with carpets. Within two strides of our entering the room we are introduced to Mohamed, who seemed to appear from nowhere.

In one complete breathe, he asks – “Where are you from? Do you like Morocco? What are your names?, he gives orders to the ceiling for mint tea, and he yells something to the walls in Arabic. In 4 seconds two people arrive and simultaneously throw carpets at our feet – a cacophony of colour unfurling before our eyes.

Mohamed scoops up one of the carpets and brings it to my face, “Can you see the detail in this carpet? Four women worked on this carpet at the same time. Look! Look at the stitching, one woman went blind while making this carpet. If you buy this carpet, you will be helping 1000 people – a whole village!! Every stitch is done by hand. It is only 6,000!”

I squeek out – 6000 dirhams? ($1,800. Cnd). No, not dirhams, Euros. 6000 Euros!! That’s $8000 Cnd!

By this time we are surrounded by no less than six people, one person is guiding us to walk on the carpets, someone else is serving us tea, two people are continuously throwing carpets at our feet. Mohamed is IN MY FACE repeating over and over the value and provenance of the carpets, and Abdul, all pretense of westernism tossed aside, is speaking into my ear – “How much do you want to pay? 4000? 3000? You can trust these people, they have the best carpets in Morocco!!” Then I am separated from Frank who is immediately engulfed by his own team of carpet sellers.

I blurt out, “How can 1000 people be involved in this carpet – I can’t believe it”.

Without missing a beat, Mohamed pushes the carpet back up into my face – “Look at the stitches, look at the colours. The four women who made this carpet support eight families, LOOK AT THE STITCHES every one made by hand!! 100 people take care of the sheep, 100 people work the land, 100 people take care of the donkeys, 100 people take the wool from the sheep, 100 people spin the wool, 100 people dye the wool. THE WOMEN, THEY GO BLIND MAKING THESE CARPETS!! And Abdul keeps repeating into my ear – “Buy two carpets, you’ll get a better deal, two is better, yes, two!”

I shout: “Two!! How much for two?” From across the room Frank is mouthing the word “TWO??”

I say, “1000!!! We can only afford 1000 Euros.” Abdul is by my arm and he has switched sides again to support my efforts. From the high of 6000 Euros for one carpet, we are haggling over 1000 Euros for two. Mohamed retrieves Frank who is dragged forward and asked, “What is wrong with your wife, how can I sell two carpets for 1000 Euros. It has to be 2000 – I am beggaring myself, think of the blind women, 2000 it must be.” Frank and I look at each other, acknowledging that we should just give in, so he nods his head in assent and is immediately whisked off by Mohamed to pay.

Within seconds, someone we have not seen before takes over the circus and with one flick of his hand, two young men emerge with lengths of rope in their hands. I’m thinking, “OMG! They’re going to tie me up.”

Our two carpets, both approximately 3ft x 10ft, are expertly rolled and tied up into two 10” x 20” packages by the rope guys. Again, a flick of the wrist and an old man with a large black marker in his hand appears. He politely asks my name and writes it on the packages in perfect calligraphy.

And it came to me that Mohamed’s ancestors probably sold carpets along the Silk Road, and that every person in the room was part of his tribe including Abdul. Their actions were so practiced, precise and aggressive. Nothing in my past experience prepared me for this onslaught, at one point I feared we would never escape, we would be lost forever in the medina – and possibly thrown down a pit to join the skeletons of those long dead invaders.

Our Grand Cat on our New Carpet

We ended up paying 4000 Euros or $6000 Cnd for two carpets, — it turns out it was 2000 Euros per carpet that Mohamed beggared himself for — and we comforted ourselves with the knowledge we improved the lives of a thousand Moroccans. (I wish)

And as the months and the sting of spending $6000 have passed by, whenever we walk on our gorgeous Moroccan carpets, we are filled with nostalgia for more travel.

Do you have a tale to tell where you greatly overpaid for a product on your travels? Have you ever had a scary situation where you felt out of control? Share your stories with us.

Gail Burgin started her blog during her recent travels through Europe. She shared her journal entries with friends and family while her husband Frank Merino, took the photographs. It was during that time that she realized she developed a knack for writing and has enjoyed continuing on with sharing her stories. We are lucky to have her write about her experience in Morocco with us today.

كراء السيارات في الدار البيضاء

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lundi 30 janvier 2017

Location de voiture

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Location de voiture

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location voiture marrakech

Notre service de #location de #voitures est simple et rapide. Vous pouvez comparer les prix en ligne, visualiser les caractéristiques des #véhicules disponibles. Trouvez le véhicule pas cher qui répond à vos besoins et #réservez-le en quelques clics ! Vous recherchez une petite voiture de #tourisme pour circuler en ville ? Optez pour l'une de nos #citadine. Vous souhaitez conduire un véhicule plus confortable équipé d'un coffre plus grand pour transporter vos valises ? Sélectionnez le break qui vous séduit. Vous voyagez en famille ? Tournez-vous vers un monospace qui allie confort, sécurité et esthétique. Les SUV sont recommandés aux visiteurs qui envisagent de sortir de #Marrakech pour sillonner le #Maroc hors des sentiers battus. Notre flotte comprend des voitures de location des plus grandes marques françaises et internationales (#Renault, #Peugeot, #Citroën, #Fiat, Nissan, ...). A noter que le véhicule que l'agence vous proposera dépendra des disponibilités du moment. Nous ne pouvons malheureusement pas vous garantir une marque ou un modèle précis.

vendredi 27 janvier 2017

car hire in Morocco

Search for car hire in Morocco

Car rental Morocco is cheap and convenient with #jazzcar – the low cost, online car hire specialist. Morocco is a land of tight winding medinas, bustling markets, Saharan sand dunes, mountain villages, spectacular mosques and endless other attractions. From the European-influenced port of Tangier to the chaotic charms of Marrakech, Morocco is one of the world’s most astounding countries. #jazzcar provides rental facilities across Morocco, including airport and downtown locations in Marrakech, Casablanca and Tangier. Car rental Morocco allows you to explore this incredible nation at your own pace.

Low Cost Car Rental in Morocco

Morocco conjures up images of spice markets and old-world charm, but only the most fanciful notions could be far off the mark. Morocco is an extraordinarily vivid country where Berber tribesmen walk amongst Kasbahs and snake charmers line the city squares. At times the cities are almost overwhelmingly hectic, but Moroccans have a reputation for being both an open and friendly people and occasionally very pushy salesmen! As long as you are firm but polite, the endless rug peddlers can be kept at bay. However, that’s not to say that you shouldn’t buy a carpet that, along with the ultra-soft leather, makes a fantastic souvenir to ship back home. When investigating the medinas of Fes, Tangier and Marrakech it’s best to get a guide to take you through the bewildering nest of winding, whitewashed streets.

Morocco by Car: Great sights at Bargain Prices

Renting a car in Morocco is a must if you want to travel through this vast, long country. A tour from Tangier to Casablanca and down to Marrakech could be completed if you have a week or two to spare. You could even head to the less visited capital of Rabat or go south to organise a guided tour of the Sahara Desert.

jeudi 26 janvier 2017

location de voiture longue duree au maroc casablanca

#diazcar est une filiale à 100% de #jazzcar qui a été créée pour assurer un service de location de voiture longue durée ou LLD au Maroc.diazcar offre une solution aux professionnels qui souhaitent maîtriser leur budget et réaliser des gains de temps vis-à-vis de la gestion de leur parc automobile.

La location #longue durée de voiture (LLD), qu’est-ce que c’est ?

La location longue #durée de voiture ou LLD se présente comme un modèle d’accompagnement basé sur l’externalisation. Le prestataire prend en charge la gestion complète de la flotte #automobile permettant ainsi aux sociétés de préserver leur capacité d’investissement et de se concentrer sur leur corps de métier.

La #location longue durée permet en outre aux utilisateurs de ne pas se soucier de leur voiture. Tout est fait pour que l’utilisateur puisse utiliser son #véhicule en toute quiétude, sans avoir à se soucier des imprévus (pannes, accidents ou immobilisation de voitures).

diazcar assure pour ses clients un service de location de #voiture longue durée efficace, en prenant en charge la gestion intégrale de leur parc #auto (assurance, contrôle technique, entretien préventif, vignette, voitures de remplacement etc…).

Adossée au réseau des agences diazcar propose un service de #LLD au Maroc extrêmement réactif et place la satisfaction de ses #clients au cœur de ses préoccupations. pour plus encore visitez Jazzcar.net

lundi 23 janvier 2017

location de voiture casablanca

mercredi 31 décembre 2014

noel

Finie, la corvée de sapin de Noël, quand il faut aller chercher l'arbre chez le fleuriste et le rapporter jusque dans son salon à dos d'homme (ou de femme). Pour s'épargner le mal de dos, le service de location en ligne de voitures avec chauffeur jazz car propose, vendredi et samedi, d'acheter et de livrer directement le sapin chez vous, à votre place.

Vous cherchez une location de voiture à Casablanca ? chez JAZZ CAR, nous disposons d'une vaste flotte pour vous laisser le choix du modèle. notre agence vous donne la possibilité de passer des vacances inoubliables en plein coeur du Maghreb avec ses offres de location de voiture au Maroc. Que vous ayez une préférence pour les petites voitures, les voitures de sport, les véhicules tout-terr...

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