rent a car fuerteventura
Is it better to stay in Coralejo or Costa Calma, in Fuerteventura?
We are English speaking, and will be in Fuerteventura the first week of April. We want a place that is nice and on the beach, does not need to be all inclusive. We are going to rent a car, so we can drive around too. We want to be able to see other parts of the island, and eat where locals eat as well. Any recommendations would be helpful.
try coralejo. practically everything is on the beach. there are some good hotela actually on the beach too. the town is quite small but has a lot in it. there are the usual gift shops and english bars if thats what you want. on the beach front which starts at the port, you can get a boat to lanzarote for the day , but make sure you are there in plenty of time and book the day before. its only 15 minutes by sea. also there is Lobo Island, which you can take a boat trip to. its a bird and wildlife sanctuary. sometin¡mes you see whales and dolphins in March and April.
There are some lovely casual snack bars on the beach front (literally), and in the square there is live music every night (different acts). if you are self catering, dont go to the local supermarkets as they are rip offs for tourists. go to the spanish bars and cafes as they are much cheaper and the staff are friendly. they all speak some english.
the beach is not huge but the sand is white and if you take a long walk round the beach, you will find the famous sand dunes which have wild goats on them. goat is a local delicacy and totally yumm.
there is a bakers shop in the back streets who does wonderful stuff and not too pricey. the best supermarket is DINO. its the cheapest and the most variety.
there is also a water park. go to the top of the main street- away from the port. there is a small gift shop/supermarket on the left side. cross the main road and keep on the right. the park is up a small hill on the same side.
i hope you go there and enjoy it. its not everyones cup of tea but its not overcomercialised and its friendly.
oh, i forgot–there is a market twice a week. ask anone and they will tell you . the buses are frequent too.
rent a car dresden
3 BR Cathedral Apartment Old Town Square
Dresden is close to Karlovy Vary?
Ok,sorry for all those questions but change in plans do happen so…
If I’ll rent a car and drive from Prague to Karlovy Vary,be there for..half a day,and than drive to Dresden,is that a good idea?
Or will it take me a long time to go to Dresden?
PS.
I’ll also need to go back to Prague from Dresden!
Will I make it in one day,If I’ll wake up in something like 6:30 in the morning?
Anyone? thanks!
It is possible to do so, but if you are going to Dresden and Karlovy Vary to see these cities I do not recommend it. There is just too much to see to cram everything into the 2-4 hours you’ll have in these cities if you take driving time into account.
Driving time from Prague to Karlovy Vary is around 2 hours, from Karlovy Vary to Dresden around 2.5 hours, from Dresden to Prague about 2 hours. That means 7 hours on the road if all goes well, more if there is a traffic jam.
Rent A Car Germany cheap
Rent A Car In Germany (TIP: SIXT) 223Km/h
Cheapest way to navigate through europe?
Hey guys. Ok. Next summer, my boyfriend and I are planning to go throughtout europe. Ill be 19 and he will be 21. The thing is we are too young to rent a car which we were hoping to do. We will start in Germany where my family is. Go to France, Italy, Croatia, Amsterdam, and Slovenia. I need advice to find cheap hostels and how to get around. We are very sad we cant rent a car cause that was our dream. if you have any suggestions please let me know 
Renting a car is actually not as convenient as many think. For starters, gas is four times what we pay in the U.S. Next you’d have to learn how to negotiate European streets, figuring out directions and signage in foreign languages you may not be able to speak, worrying that someone will steal or burglarize the car at night, finding places to park it in cities (always expensive), etc. Traveling by train with a railpass is by far the least expensive, easiest way to go, especially if you have not traveled around Europe independently before. A Eurail Saverpass, valid for two people traveling together, is exactly what you need. Visit www.raileurope.com for complete details on all the passes available. Next, pick up a good guidebook. As mentioned in a previous answer to your question, Rick Steves’ “Europe Through the Back Door” is an excellent guide. I always swear by “Let’s Go: Europe.” I also love the DK Eyewitness Travel Guides for their excellent walking tour suggestions. All recommend a variety of affordable accommodations. Work with your guidebook, maps of Europe (free for AAA-Plus members, small cost for regular AAA members, free from European info services in the U.S.) and a calendar to plan your route and your trip. Take overnight trains periodically to combine your travel time with your sleep time and thus free up your days for exploring. If you will be recent college grads, be sure to get the International Student Identity Card (www.myisic.com) for great savings on admission to cultural attractions. It pays for itself in days. Also get the Hostelling International card so you can stay at hostels (www. hihostels.com). You will have a wonderful, memorable experience! I wish you a fabulous time!
