Zanzibar et la Tanzanie – Échappées belles 4K

Zanzibar et la Tanzanie – Échappées belles 4K

What a breathtaking landscape, right? Look. Hello everyone. I’m really very happy to be back with you, and I’m even happier because this week I have the pleasure of showing you Tanzania, bordered by the Indian Ocean and almost twice the size of mainland France. This country offers some of the most beautiful, varied, and spectacular landscapes on the African continent. On the agenda are the turquoise lagoons and the cultural diversity of the Zanzibar archipelago, but also the Gorongoro Crater, which is in front of me, and Mount Kilimanjaro, ending with a safari in the savannah of the legendary Serengetti National Park, a sanctuary renowned for its exceptional wildlife. That’s how I imagined this fabulous trip to this natural paradise, punctuated by lovely encounters with the Seia, Iraq, and Maasai populations. So, welcome to Tanzania, Kuna Matata, as they say here. Welcome to my beautiful escapes. Tanzania invites you on a colorful journey. 22 years ago, I went to Kenya, then to South America. But honestly, nothing compares to here. We’re not in the same league. I think we’ll manage to go see the GN because it’s the largest migration in the world. There are almost 2 million grass and gnonus. We’re literally surrounded there. It’s crazy. A country proud of its natural heritage. Kilimanjaro is something very significant for the country. It symbolizes the summit of the continent, the highest point in Africa. Every time I climb it, I feel light and protected. Plastic pollutes the environment because it doesn’t decompose in the soil. That’s why we stopped using plastic bags. We decided to use motorcycles to facilitate patrols in the savannah. A unique experience. The beach and the water are fabulous. I call it the Maldives for normal people to share. You see, today we’re equal, we’re both discovering at the same time. We have the same emotions and that makes me really happy. From Zanzibar to the Serengetti. How many students do you have there? 96. For Tanzania, it’s not that many. An intense and surprising escape. So, what do you recommend I eat? I want to eat something local. Zanzibarite. A Zanzibar pizza. What? A Zanzibar pizza. Okay, are you ready? Let’s go. Here we go. Come on. So there you go, Jérôme, a little welcome to Zanzibar and Tanzania, as we say here. Okay, thank you. Uh, so I’ll show you my office. We spend most of our time here, and as you can see, it’s pretty nice. There’s blue, there’s green. In Zanzibar we have turquoise colors, blues, gradients. Crystal clear water and finally the glass is very very important. Absolutely. You’ll see, it’s really green and as soon as we arrive at the lagoons, it’s blue. It’s translucent turquoise. Ah, it’s a real orgy of color. I’m having a blast. So it’s been a little over 10 years now that I’ve been flying here every day. And there hasn’t been a single day where I said to myself “Ah, this is starting to get a little boring.” Yeah. Every day it’s different and then it’s paintings, eh. Yeah, that’s exactly it. We’re not good here. Yeah, we’re more than good. So there, the island of Zanzibar, it’s a coral island. It’s part of an archipelago. So the Zanzibar archipelago. How many islands are there actually? There are two main islands. In fact, what we call Zanzibar is Ugunja. The main island of Zanzibar and Pembaord. Pemba, okay. Pemb. Okay. Knowing that the entire Anzibar archipelago, if I’m not mistaken, there must be more than 2,000 of them. Okay. Some are inhabited too. So very few in fact. At the moment, I think there are only three islands where there are really very eco-friendly little hotels on them. Uh, there’s still a desire on the part of the government to keep these islands absolutely pristine for as long as it lasts. Yeah, So much the better. We’re going to go down a little bit. Yeah, if you want. Oh, we’ll dive a little bit there. We’re really doing some roughing it here. Plus, you see, we’re lucky, there’s not a peep in front of us. It’s super smooth. Yeah. How many inhabitants are there on the main island here? We estimate because it’s really only an estimate at 1.2 1.5 million. Okay. Jerome, isn’t life beautiful? I’d even say there are zero problems as we say here. Oh the crazy colors. Thank you for this wonderful sharing. It’s with great pleasure Jerome. Al what I suggest to you Jerome is that we go into the old town. OK. And I’d like to introduce you to my wife who I think will be a great pleasure to show you around Stetown. Okay. The historic town. The historic town. Well, I can’t wait to see this town. Yeah. Ah, you’ll see, it’s magnificent. There you go. I’m sorry, I always walk a little fast. One of my faults. I’m always impatient to discover things. I had some minor health problems a few years ago. So to make a long long story short. In 2006, I had cancer in my lower back. Okay. And uh, so several operations, radiotherapy for 3 months and I had to get back on track a little bit, eh. Okay. Yeah. OK. So you beat the disease? Well, yes, listen, as you can see, eh, we’re still standing. It’s been a long time. Oh yeah, during the 3 months of radiotherapy, I had set myself the goal of relearning English and then going to a little paradise island to practice a little English. Okay. And that’s when I came across Zanzibar. Zanzibar, my wife who gave me English lessons. That’s how the whole story began. Marriage, child, it’s great. Yeah, exactly. In the end, it was a blessing in disguise. A beautiful destiny. Yeah, it’s great. Ah, I’m happy for you. Well, if you want, we’ll go have a drink on the terrace. There’s a little sunset, a view that’s absolutely breathtaking and must be waiting for us up there. Okay. Superfama, let’s say the view up here is beautiful. Magnificent , nice to meet you. Let me introduce you to Jérôme. A big smile is a nice welcome. How are you? Good, great. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you too. Sit down, please. I’ve obviously heard about you already. We chatted a little. You had a good flight. It was great. How beautiful is the beauty of Zanzibar. Yes, it’s true. It’s renowned anyway. Yes, for being a colorful island, that’s for sure. Yeah. Speaking of color, cheers to you, Sana. So cheers. Well, very happy to be here. Very, very happy to be here. Well, listen, it’s really nice to have you with us. H, this little mix of fruits is very, very good. And when we arrive here, eh, we end up in a Zanzibar, always at some point, it makes it into the schedule. Besides its legendary name, a true promise of travel, Zanzibar’s signature touch is on all its beaches. It’s simple, the island is as if surrounded by a white screen edged with turquoise. A completely public coastline where everyone crosses paths and mixes under the coconut trees: locals, tourists, athletes, traders, or even fishermen. Alone on the sand or with their feet in the water, there’s something for everyone. Every morning before the tourists wake up, it’s the same broom. The employees rake the sand to make the postcard perfect. With my rake, I collect all the trash, the leaves, but also the plastic, the pieces of glass, anything that can be found lying around on the beach. Because the fine sand is a treasure that we take great care of. Every year, it’s what attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists from all over the world. The beach and the water are fabulous. I call it the Maldives for normal people. For a price that has nothing to do with the Maldives, you have before you the same panorama, white sand and a clear sea. While some are lounging, The women of the village of Jambiani begin their workday. The knife must always be very sharp. If it no longer cuts well enough, it must be re-honed on the stone. Its sharpness will allow us to carve beautiful sponges. Come on, girls, let’s get to work. For tens of thousands of Zanzibaris, the coast is above all a source of income. Fishing, harvesting seaweed, shellfish, or sponges. These curious animals are raised on farms that are invisible at high tide but revealed at low tide. It’s time for the farmers to go and tend to their farms. I’m trimming this one to give it the shape I want, a circular shape. I trimmed it here. Here too, while cutting them, I collected small cuttings. This is a cutting. I’m going to be able to start growing it. Attached to a nylon thread, the cutting will join the sponge garlands and naturally resume its growth. A particularly sustainable crop. In a year, it will reach about fifteen centimeters and can be harvested, provided, of course, that you follow the advice of Ali, the specialist in this crop. Go ahead, show us these strings. Measure them; they mustn’t be too short. Keep them long enough. What’s important in sponge farming is that it requires real monitoring. The sponges must never remain dirty, otherwise bacteria develop and they die. The farmers must come regularly to clean them, clean the strings, maintain them, and do everything else that is necessary. Once they are the right size, the sponges are harvested, cleaned, dried, and sold to tourists for around twenty euros each. In a society where women’s place is traditionally in the home, this activity is a small revolution. How are you? I decided to work on the sponge farm because I didn’t have a job before. Thanks to this activity, I managed to build my house and I support my family. The Anibari are truly attached to their shore. The beaches serve as terraces, gardens, meeting places, and sports fields. There’s more space than elsewhere, and another important thing is that you can come here without paying. We don’t have many gyms. We’re a developing country, not yet a developed country. So everyone comes here. On the beach in the old town of Stonetown, every night, it’s the same old story. It’s better to arrive early to be sure of getting a spot. Jumbo! Hello! How are you? Are you doing well? Great. And you? Good, great. Did you sleep well? Yeah, it’s good to have a little coolness at night. It’s so hot here. Yes, the nights are cooler. Today, I’m going to show you Stonetown. What did you think of the streets when you came here? I noticed there are lots of little alleys. It’s very lively. I like it. There’s a very rich architecture here. Are you going to explain all that to me? OK, let’s go. I’ll show you all that. So, Cham, can you explain to me why the city is called Stonetown? Stonetown . Stonetown. The city is called Stonetown because at first all the buildings were made of stone. Okay. Like here, for example. Exactly. Okay. Besides, it’s stones. And it looks like there’s coral there too. Yes, they used to use coral too. But now, when you have to renovate these buildings, you absolutely have to use stones like in the past. I think the city has been classified by UNESCO. Okay. OK. I like the scaffolding there. That’s typical. And the terraces there, the wooden balconies, it’s very sculpted, it’s very worked here, eh, the facades. Yes, it must have required a lot of work to create these ornaments. And which one influences this? So, is it Indian or is it Arabic? It’s an Arab-Indian mix. It’s both there. Ah, It’s magnificent. There’s work there. Yes, it’s magnificent. Look, look at the doors there. We can see how typical they are and how truly symbolic they are of the city. So symbolic that we even find miniature reproductions of them. That’s great. Tourists really like it. Look, here’s one of those doors we were talking about. Incredible. Look how big it is. The details are superb. It’s extraordinary. Its large size has its origins in India because there, they build massive doors to protect themselves from intruders but also from elephants. Yes. In India, not here in Zanzibar. Okay. On these doors, we can see animals. On this one, there’s a lion that represents the power its owner had. So, we have an idea of ​​who its owners might have been. In fact, most of the Indians in Zanzibar were involved in trade. As you can see, the building is big enough to live in with your whole family. It’s funny because the rest of the facade is quite plain. I like it because it’s made up of small alleys, there’s lots of life, there are motorbikes, bicycles, everyone’s moving around. It’s the Stetown style. Yeah. The purple square there, there’s a party going on. How come all these decorations? It’s the color of a political party here in Zanzibar. Okay. Oh yeah, I’m posting them. It’s a real meeting place. It’s a place of exchange where people discuss everything and nothing, but especially politics. Yes! Yes. Well, it’s a fun place anyway, a meeting place, a place of exchange like that. Al, I like it because there’s a little sign there where you can call abroad for free, but I’m not sure if the phone is working. No, no, it’s just for decoration. Yes. An important historical site in Zanzibar. Originally, this stronghold was built by the Portuguese, who ruled here from the 15th to the 17th century for about 200 years, until they were driven out of the city by the Arabs. They were the ones who completed the construction and remained in power until 1963. Oh yeah, right. And when you talk about the Arabs, you mean the Homanéis? Yes, absolutely. Okay. Zanzibar was a strategic location for them. We understand why Zanzibar has so many different influences. Portuguese, Roman, Indian too with trade and then British. Yes. The language in particular. Swili. And you didn’t tell me Cham, you’re from Zanzibar. Absolutely, I was born and have always lived here. Stetown is both the heart and soul of Zanzibar. I’ve always enjoyed life here and even today I’m proud to have been born here. Yeah, it’s a very pretty town. It’s a real little treasure. It’s true that Zanzibar, we often sum up the island as its beaches, but ultimately there’s also something magnificent about walking around these towns, it’s very special. I’m pleasantly surprised by this town and its rich history. I really like that. It’s a place full of history. It’s magnificent. As you can see, Jérôme, you see, we’re right on the port. Oh yeah, we’re at the water’s edge. It’s great . Yeah. Small islands opposite, the little fishing boats. It’s tempting. There are good smells. The people are smiling. It’s super pleasant. Yeah, there’s a Yeah, there’s a good energy, I think with Cham, it’s one of our favorite places here. Yeah, there ‘s always a lot of people here in the evening. Look at this meat and sweet potato dish. Yeah, it’s a mix of a lot of things, huh. That makes you smile. So, what do you recommend I eat? I want to eat something local, Zanbarit that I could n’t eat anywhere else. You’ve probably thought about that, I imagine. A pizzaar. Yes. What? A pizzaar. A pizza? But pizza isn’t Zarette. Oh no, but we have our own pizza. It’s revisited then. Okay. OK. Well, I’m with you. Where is it? Over there. Over there. Come on, let’s try it. Hey, hello. How are you? I’m fine. I’m fine. So that’s it, then, the specialties. This is Chef Mister Mango. Mister Mango? Yes, that’s me. Oh, well, Mango Pizambo, it has its own anthem too. Thank you very much. It’s beautiful, huh. Wow! It’s beautiful. It’s very hot. What does that mean? Ah, it means Ah, it’s very tasty. Careful, it’s hot. You have to go slowly, slowly. Okay. I’m going to try it, chef. Thank you. The little sweet mango flavor behind there, it goes down very well. We have to put this one on the menu. Oh yeah, this little new thing there, it’s really good. Jerome pizza. Excellent. Bravo, bravo, bravo. Very, very good. Just a stone’s throw from Zanzibar on the mainland, stretches Arest Salam, the haven of peace in Swili. Even though the city is no longer officially the country’s capital, it continues to attract residents from all over Tanzania who come to try their luck. Just minutes from the downtown buildings lies the working-class suburb of Jangwani. Moussa arrived here two months ago. I decided to come here to work, to find a business that would provide me with a living. I need to earn money to help my parents. My parents are old; they can’t take care of me. I’m the one who takes care of them. Equipped with his coffee maker, his zero arm, and a few cups, he begins his day as a street vendor, heading downtown. Dar Salam is just waking up, and the demand for coffee is at its peak. Friends, if you’re thirsty, come and have your coffee. When I drink coffee like this, you see that? My body. When you drink coffee, it brings minerals, lots of things, into your body. There are customers who drink their coffee slowly. You can stay next to them for an hour while they finish, give you back your cup, and pay you. Sometimes, some even steal our cups. It makes us lose money. The average monthly salary doesn’t exceed €200. Moussa can expect to earn five euros in hellos. Despite this, Dar Salam continues to inspire dreams. It’s one of the fastest-growing cities in the world. Dar Salam is a city full of opportunities for all kinds of work. In my home region of Kigoma, business doesn’t work as well. If you’re a coffee seller there, you’ll never have as many customers as here. Moussa always ends his rounds at the Cariaco market, the economic heart of the city. There are many customers there, and standing in front of the stalls, the young man is touching his dream. For example, I would like to evolve, start my own small business, have a store like some of my friends from Kigoma, who started out like me as street vendors and ended up opening their own stores and becoming real traders. That’s my dream. Mandojo has experienced this social climb. He arrived from his province in 2012 and today he’s a fixture at the Karioko market. Hi, how are you? This is Congo Avenue. This is where you can find me. Space is expensive, but I managed to buy my little shop. I earn a good living. The closer you get to the heart of the market, the more expensive the space is. An 8 m² stall in this gallery rents for more than €600 per month. At that price, it’s better to make the most of the space. At a rough estimate, I’d say I have between 2,500 and 3,000 pairs of shoes here. If you look at my store, it’s tiny, but it’s full. The shoes are piled up, and there’s also a stock behind it. And I have another warehouse. I have lots and lots of them. This overabundance makes his stall a success. The little shop is always full. That shoe is so beautiful. In any case, with the color combination you’re wearing today, it’s very pretty. Really, you’ll be a hit. He takes good care of his customers, and on top of that, he has the best selection of shoes. Fashionable shoes that you can’t find anywhere else and that make you unique. Taste for customers and good taste for merchandise. In 9 years of business in Dart, Mandojo was able to refine her recipe for success. As I often say, there are a lot of people in the city. You have to fight to get your piece of the pie. The most important thing is effort. You have to work hard. Second, you have to be disciplined with your money because you can earn a lot and immediately start wasting it. And finally, you have to have contacts, connections. If you have these three ingredients, then you can make it big. Adar. Far from the crowds of Cario, on the outskirts of the capital, stretches the Mbezy Beach neighborhood and its well-kept houses. For the past few months, this villa has been transformed into a showroom. Its owner, Nandy, has realized one of her childhood dreams: to become a fashion designer and sell her wedding dresses. It’s one of my favorite dresses. It’s marvelous, full of details. A new career for the young woman who is, above all, a pop star. Nandy is the princess of Bongo Flavor, with millions of fans in the country and throughout East Africa. It’s something that’s been in me since I started making music. In my dreams, I’ve always wanted to become a businesswoman. Here at Nandy Bridal, we sell wedding dresses, accessories, and shoes. We do makeup, catering, decorations, vehicle rentals, and everything related to weddings. With her career at its peak, the young woman is taking advantage of it and capitalizing on her image. Coming from a modest family in the north of the country, nothing seems to stand in her way today. For the past few months, she’s also been improvising as an actress in one of the country’s most popular soap operas. Mom, are you going to stay sad like this? Honestly, my daughter, I don’t know what to think. All I knew was that I loved music, that I was good at it, but I mostly sang in church. I didn’t think I could become a great musician or even a star. When I started university, I thought I would go into marketing. If Nandif’s destiny is an exception, in a country where half the population is under 18, Dares Salaam remains the city where everything is possible. Bona, you didn’t tell me how many hours of driving it would take to get to Serti National Park ? We have 4 hours left. There, we are very close to the protected areas of Ingorongoro. What we call the caldera, is that a national park too? Yes, we call the Ingorongoro craters but it’s not the real crater, it’s the Ingorongoro caldera. Okay. There we are, we are in Maasai land. I have my village where I was born was called Ngarukaa. It’s right next to Arou. Is it true, are you Maasai? Yes, originally Maasai. Yeah. Oh , great. When you come to the Maasai villages in the Maasai lands, we get a little gift to say, “Welcome to our home.” There you go. Yes, great. A gift with a little flag. There you go, I already have a few bracelets. It makes me very happy, and I especially hope that it will bring us luck to see as many animals as possible. Cross your fingers. There we are, arriving at the entrance to Ngorongoro to go to Surti. Okay. Passage or on the road, all the customers, everyone who comes to Roua, you have to go through here to go to Serengetti, okay, there isn’t another entrance, ah, even a small welcoming committee, a small family there, where it’s absolutely extraordinary. This is what we call the cratingorongoro. I’ve never seen anything so beautiful, eh. Yes. In terms of you see the craters of the Calderas, I had the opportunity to see a few anyway. Yes, you see the different ones. It’s like Kilimanjo, there’s no life in it. When we call them calderas, that’s what it means. There’s water, there’s nature, the flowers melted or and then there are wild animals. When you look closely, if I bring binoculars, you look there, there are little ones there, animals. And there, it’s Lake Magali, You see. It’s all life, it’s there, and the animals that stay in the craters don’t move. H doesn’t migrate. Of course, there’s a kind of perfection, I think, in this landscape that’s quite interesting because I’d never seen anything like He. And there are Maasai giraffes. Ah, how beautiful! Yes, they are Maasai giraffes. That’s the species found here in Tanzania. In Africa and elsewhere, there are seven giraffes. But here in Tanzania, we only find this one. You can see the little one crossing the road. Hello. Nice to meet you. Welcome. Nice to meet you. Did you have a good trip? Great, great. A long road but very beautiful landscapes and a few impromptu encounters. It was very pleasant. Yes, thank you anyway. Welcome to the Kyota. I hope you’ll feel at home there. Ah, super spacious. This is your room, Jerome. There’s a walkie-talkie you can use at any time. If you need anything, even in the middle of the night, don’t hesitate to use it. It works. Make yourself at home and have a good night. Thank you very much. 7 a.m. Every day, 800 students pass through the doors of Meka University, a unique institution. At 22, David is a second-year student. Originally from southern Tanzania, he crossed the country to attend this school, the African Wildlife Management University . How are you? This morning, the day begins with a theoretical course. An entrepreneur is a person capable of exploiting an opportunity. In the 5th row, David is attentive. It’s a course on entrepreneurship applied to wildlife. We study examples of entrepreneurs, how to start a business, and we relate that to wildlife. It can be nature conservation but also tourism. The country has an abundant natural resource: animals. And to transform this resource into wealth, Tanzania needs to train professionals in the sector. Wildlife is very important in our country. It’s one of the major sectors. More than 20% of our territory is dedicated to the protection of natural resources. Last year, more than 17% of our gross national product came from tourism. The African Wildlife Management University is a benchmark on the continent. Created just after independence in 1963, its mission is to train national park staff , curators, wardens, but also safari guides— everything related to Tanzania’s Noah’s Ark. The school’s reputation is largely due to the wealth of its practical teaching and its collections. David continues his morning in the taxidermy room. Each group will select three specimens from the birds on your table and take their measurements. Here, students learn to collect scientific information, actions they will have to reproduce in the field, this time with live birds. I have a question about this bird. I find it very similar to the gray-cheeked hornbill. I can’t understand the difference between the two. Well, it’s true that they look alike. Both have this casque. The difference is that this one has silvery spots on its cheeks. That’s why it’s called the silver-cheeked hornbill. Unfortunately, in Africa, there are so many species that they will never be able to know them all. They need to practice and continue recording new specimens, identifying them, and mastering them because when they arrive on the job market, they will have to take care of several species and they will have to know them all. A considerable amount of work, but one that doesn’t dampen David’s enthusiasm. At Moa, the young intern feels fulfilled. It’s plantain stew with meat and vegetables. Since he’s been here, the young man has never doubted his vocation. My dream job would be to become an environmentalist. It goes back a long way. When I was a child, I was already very interested in wildlife. I watched animal documentaries. I loved it. It’s since then that I’ve been interested in animals and that’s when my vocation began. And that’s why I came here to Meka to fulfill my dream. The school’s other major asset is its geographical location. 15 km from the nearest town, for practical work, you just have to pass the campus grounds. You collect specimens from different families and you collect as many as you can. Future nature professionals must not only know animals, they must be interested in the ecosystem as a whole. It’s a plant from the Verbasaceae family, a lantaner. Why is it a Beneaceae verb? Because its stem has four angles. That’s what distinguishes this family. It’s very important for students to go into the field. This is where they put into practice what they’ve learned in theory. You can’t protect what you don’t know. That’s why we teach them how to recognize species in the field. Since its inception, the school hasn’t just strived to train bright minds. Physical activity is strongly encouraged. The campus has quality sports facilities for this purpose. And when it comes to physical exercise, there’s something for everyone. It’s mainly to stay in shape because we’ll be working in the field. There, you’ll have to watch out for a lot of things. Not just wild animals, poachers. You need to be in shape to thrive in that environment. In a year, David will be one of the 8,500 graduates the school has trained in its more than 50 years of existence. In a brand-new uniform, he’ll be able to fulfill his dream of roaming the savannah and watching over Tanzania’s wildlife. Aetti, there were masses in the packs. When he walks through the packs, he sees that there are no brakes, term, it’s interveneable. And what does soti en massail mean? Siringti means the endless land. Okay. The infinite what? Infinity. You see it’s beautiful like that you can’t get there. Okay. That’s it. What is the area of ​​Serengti? 1470063 km². It’s a real maze anyway. It’s easy to get lost in this park if you’re not accompanied by professionals, that’s for sure. Look, there are lions right here. Lucky. But no, it’s a joke. They’re extras, you called them, right? Is it common to see lions, lionesses like that in the Serengetti Park where it’s still something quite exceptional? It’s something expressible because sometimes we search a lot and everything but sometimes it’s easy during the migration of the GN because the migration is not very him like that the caniv also approaches okay but it’s when mine but difficult to find them like the di to the breaking in family like that because there they have they are like almost h customers you saw the the maldominant he he got up to try to smell if there were maybe smells of other animals like a predator looking for its prey what. It’s funny this attitude where they will approach in the small rivers because here there is an access of a small river a river in the area okay and like that they will approach when he approaches there are the pros that that they will attack bam it’s too easy. That’s the life of a lion. They go to the right. Woo! It’s just awesome. Look at the sides there. What an extraordinary extraordinary spectacle. It’s unique. I have so many elephants there who stay supported, who don’t run away, who are really very close to us. So we can fully enjoy it. And everyone is in the water. Come on, you see in the front row there for B straight ahead, there’s a Oh là là, but come towards us there. There’s danger when it’s like that. Yeah. React like that, you have to be there if you b he’s going to attack the extraordinary car what a sight there the acacias there on certain parts there it’s okay it’s it’s it’s so beautiful this tree Yeah, it’s like a step the rain so like that it forms a little flared there. Al what are the most favorable months to come visit you all year round it’s beer visit you except the months of April and May because there’s a lot of rain and everything it’s a little complicated so it’s complicated to get around in particular. Yeah. Okay. The landscape is changing huh. There are almost no more acacia trees there. It’s scattered and it’s a vegetation that’s changing there. You’re right because here we are in the editorial offices towards the south the south of the park. Of the park. And there we go to look for the amiga on the GN. Ah, we’re going to see the GNs. Great. Do you think we’ll find them? Yes, I think we’ll manage to go see the wildebeest because it’s the largest migration in the world. There are almost 2 million wildebeest and gnomes. Ah, the zebras are also with them then? Yes, they’re always with them. Okay, that ‘ll be great. Well, listen, we’ll keep our fingers crossed, we’ll get what we want, eh. Always the same as usual. Are they Yennes? Yeah. And over there, there’s a crowd. Woo! This scene of it’s a zebra, hey, it’s a zebra that’s me, is incredible. It’s a scene of great violence. Oh yeah, it’s bad, I have a hard time watching it knowing that it’s a zebra. We call them scal or scavengers. Real scavengers. Exactly. or my own in general when they live the birds gather somewhere and maybe dive to see a carcass they know that there is bound to be food underneath. Yes. It’s amazing what we’re seeing there. Ah well look there in the middle, there are a few gou there with the zebras. Yeah it’s starting it’s starting. It’s complicated because we come to disturb them there and we only have one road so we have to go through there. It’s starting to become more and more populated around here with zebras. In our country, we say someone without culture, it’s like someone without laughter. Ah! OK guys, you have to stay near the car. It works because we are surrounded by wild animals in the middle of nowhere. We are literally surrounded there, it’s crazy. To the point of losing sight. Look, there are some right over there. It’s hard to believe that there could be such a large gathering of animals in the Massa Mara. They’ve traveled about 1,500 km so far. It’s a long, very long journey. They can travel up to 30 km a day, running and then walking. So you could say it’s quite an epic. Well, I already want to thank you because I still had some absolutely incredible days. I didn’t expect so many animals, especially in such numbers, and not the ones we saw. So it’s a discovery that lives up to what I expected from Ser Getti, and in your company it was great. It was very touching, very funny, and very interesting too. Come on, in the Massa Mara language, Serengetti means endless. For visitors, Africa’s second largest animal park is a gigantic open-air theater . Thousands of actors play the role of their lives and offer an unforgettable show. Yet the Serengetti wouldn’t know what it is today without the guardian angels watching over it. Here, put this here. Very good. Then you bring down the motorcycle. For two years, Godim Menga has led a small motorcycle patrol unit combining park rangers with the Frankfurt Zoological Society, a nature conservation NGO. We decided to use motorcycles to facilitate patrols in the savannah. By car, there are certain obstacles that cannot be avoided. The idea is to be able to access everywhere, like the poachers they are fighting. So, they explore the savannah in slow motion, perched on their vehicles. When we drive in the park, we have to stay standing. If you sit down, you can’t see far, and what’s more, at the slightest hole, you risk falling. In the Seretti, poaching doesn’t mainly concern elephants or rhinos. Gaby, someone came here this morning. Do you see the tracks? The poachers who venture here are primarily looking for animals to kill to sell the bushmeat outside the park. God knows their habits well. Watering holes are favorite trapping areas. We have to search carefully. It’s in places like this that poachers hide their snares to catch hippos. If you’re not careful when you search, you might not see anything. You really have to search the grass along the river. I’m very happy with my work. I don’t like seeing our animals illegally caught by poachers to be eaten. Our job is to hunt them down. If we ease up a little, given how insatiable the poachers are, the Serengetti Park will soon have no more animals. Every day, dozens of patrols monitor the 15,000 square kilometers of the nature reserve. In such a vast territory, the lifeblood of war is the vehicles. The garage is an essential link in the park’s protection. Far from everything, mechanics work miracles to maintain vehicles subjected to tracks that are merciless to the mechanics. This vehicle has been on the road for over 15 years now. We have to make sure it’s still in good condition. The guys removed everything inside, including the dashboard. They’ll start by changing the doors and then they’ll redo everything to give it a second life. A job like this is much more economical than scrapping this vehicle and buying a new one. The park’s defenders also have a secret weapon in their arsenal: their 1c aviatki. This small, light aircraft allows Ryan Labouchagne to quickly reach the far reaches of the park. At 100 km/h cruising speed and 50 m above the ground, nothing escapes him: ranchers illegally grazing their herds or a suspicious-looking camp. These combined efforts contribute to the park’s good health. Certainly, the numbers of key species like buffalo, giraffes, and elephants are increasing, even the rhine antelopes. When we started in 1995, there were fewer than 20 in the entire country. Today, there are at least 160. All animal populations are increasing, but we must continue to be vigilant, to protect them, to keep an eye on them. Despite 40 years spent in every nature reserve on the continent, the South African is still captivated by this corner of Tanzania. Working here, flying here, it’s a great privilege. As a conservationist, I’m truly enjoying myself. Every day, you have these wonders before you, and what’s more, by plane, you can go anywhere. While the park’s guardian angels don’t all have wings, all these men share the same desire: to make the Serengetti a sanctuary for animals. So, how are you feeling? This is your first flight, you told me. Are you apprehensive? Are you impatient? I’ve done it, but I hope it will be better because I’ve never flown before. But you’ll see, you’ll let yourself be carried away by the sensations, it’s going to be amazing. Hello and welcome. Jumbo, here’s your seatbelt. You have to fasten it like this. On the other hand, during the flight, we’re going to have to be careful. You have to tighten your seatbelt a little, okay. OK. Are you okay? That’s okay. And here we go. We’ll take off the seatbelts now. No, definitely not. OK. All the tops of the acacia trees with the shadows, you have the impression that they are low clouds. There are everywhere, everywhere, everywhere. How do you feel? Super good. Yeah, incredible. And what’s especially nice, I think it must be a change for you, is that in the 44, we’re like that all day and there we are in a completely gentle discovery, completely aerial like that. It’s it’s nice too, eh. It’s it’s so relaxed, no stress. You’re calm and everything. How does it feel to see this sublime landscape from above like that? It was it was my dream. a voice because it’s my favorite. Do you feel disoriented? Yeah it’s yes it’s funny when you drive you don’t see like that it changes there it was already confusing me now when you ask me there it’s where I understand things you don’t know where you are you don’t know where you are you lose your bearings yes I just understand mountains there are mountains over there there are over there I understand them but I’m lost Do you think that will help you tell the park differently? Exactly. Yeah, really. It changes my vision it’s an experience that will stay with me all my life. I’m delighted, really delighted because you see today we’re equal, we’re both discovering at the same time, we have the same emotions and that makes me really happy. But here we say the guided guided, we are guided today. Look at all the hippos. Look at that. Look at that. Yeah. Never with the 44 like that. Never. Great. Well, enjoy, enjoy. Oh my, what a marvel. It’s extraordinary. Everything is extraordinary. The landscape, the light, the animals, we have everything there. Like you had elephants yesterday, we said extraordinary and now today I also said extraordinary because it shocked me. I ‘ve never seen hippos so close like that. Yes, I’ve never seen Ah. That’s a change. There in the savannah, we were quiet, no one, it was very calm with the animals and there suddenly we’re back to civilization in the face like that. Welcome to the city of Rocha. In Rocha, the name Arochame in the Tribassail language because that’s exactly what it means Maasai in our language. There are a lot of people here in Roucha. Almost 2 million inhabitants and 30% are Maasai and also in Rouia it’s the 3rd largest city in the country. Okay. OK. Here, I’m going to introduce you to my wife Valentine. Ah okay. I’m going to show you what she does here. Hello, hello. Hello. Let me introduce you to Valentine. She’s my wife, the little woman. How long have you two been married? Well, listen, it’s been a few months since last July. Oh yeah, okay. Again. That’s nice. Yeah, I’ll leave Valentine for a bit. Okay. Goodbye. It was Ah, you spend time with yourself, emotional moments with the animals and not only. Okay, so where are we going? This way and you? You this way. Okay, see you soon. Soon. So, where are you taking me? Tell me. Listen, here, I’m going to take you to the fabric market because … Okay. I need to buy some fabric. OK. For the project I’m working on that helps women and girls. Okay. So, I think I hear a slight accent that might be pleay. Yes, that’s it. Yes, that’s it. I’m Belgian. Okay. Come quickly and choose a wig. Come on, come choose your wig. This is where you’ll find the most beautiful wigs. Look how cute this little guy is. There are more and more textiles there. We should get closer, I think. Yes, not him. Not him, further up. There’s a nice shop here if you want to go. Oh yeah, of course. I’m with you. Bambo. What type of fabric are you looking for? Listen, colored fabric and mostly dark colors. Okay. There are the kités which are the fabrics like you see there, the very large, very colorful ones. There are also the kangas which are smaller. Kanga is what is worn in Zanzibar. No, yes, that’s it. It’s smaller. And then, there’s always a message, uh, written on it, she wears it around her waist. Like that, we can read the message they want to convey. OK. And there, the idea for you is to find fabric to be able to make things. It’s the clothes. What is Do you realize that? We actually make washable and reusable sanitary pads. Okay. Yes. It’s even better because I imagine it’s going to be complicated to find this kind of protection in some remote villages, right? Yes, sometimes it doesn’t exist, sometimes it’s very expensive. So economically and ecologically it’s more interesting to have pads. The pretty project, hats off. Hats off. So, well, I don’t know, you’re spoiled for choice, I want to say. Well, yes, that’s the hardest part, eh. Ah, it’s magnificent, eh. The impression that it’s endless, it’s fabric. Can I see that one? Thank you. It’s already pretty colors too. Thank you. And then that one. Yes! Have you found what you’re looking for then? Yes, I think so. Great. Cheers to health. So we’re coming to your workshop there. That’s it. Hi girls. Mambo, they’re all young. Yes, here’s Jérôme, let me introduce you to the team. There’s Nossim, Mina, and Agnè. Okay. They’re making sanitary napkins. And how did you come up with this idea? So, listen, it started two years ago in a small village in northern Tanzania , Olando, and we noticed that young girls were missing school a few days a month when they had their periods because it was difficult for them to access sanitary protection, and without it, they couldn’t go to school. OK. OK. So, there’s a delay accumulating in their education, and sometimes they end up dropping out of school altogether, and we thought that rather than just giving them sanitary napkins , it would be more interesting to teach them how to make it themselves. And then when I returned to Belgium, this idea stayed with me, I thought about it again, and it made me want to come back and develop the project. Okay. In Tanzania, many initiatives have emerged, particularly in favor of the environment, such as the ban on plastic bags. Plastic pollutes the environment because it doesn’t decompose in the soil, it never disintegrates. That’s why we stopped using plastic bags. Instead, we use these; it’s better. At least we can reuse them. Reusable, recyclable, and above all, returnable bags. The immediate visual result: the country’s streets are cleaner. However, waste management is still a bit of a stumbling block. Edgard Tarimo has been interested in this issue for several years now. He spent part of his adolescence researching how to recycle plastic waste. Today, barely 20 years old, he runs his own small recycling business. What’s new? Are you okay? Yeah, I’m fine. No worries. No. OK. So this is the first step in the production process. When the plastic arrives, the first thing we have to do is sort it. There, they remove the label and the cap from the bottle. This way, we can recycle the different types of plastic separately. These bottles are collected from institutions as part of a partnership or purchased from independent collectors who earn their living by collecting waste from the street. Once sorted, this plastic goes into a shredder that transforms it into flakes. These plastic chips are then mixed with silage and heated in this machine, which melts them. All that’s left is to place a mold on the end to give the bottles a second life. Here, we make plastic beams from the waste. These plastic beams will replace the wooden ones. This way, people don’t need to cut wood to construct buildings. They can use these plastic structural elements. To monitor the evolution of the paste in the mold, Edgar found the perfect instrument: a simple medical thermometer. After a brief cooling period, the beam is finally ready to be removed from its sheath. Edgar’s company has just signed a contract to renew all the stalls. of an Aroucha market with its plastic structures. Here, lift it up. Lift it down. Don’t you see this side? It’s shiny. A long way to go since his first teenage crafts. This is my first plastic melting machine. I made it in 2015. It cost me $20 to make this prototype. At first, I just had the idea of ​​putting the plastic there and the heat source was here. I used wood, kerosene. I did it all by myself. I did it after school. I went to the workshop, I did the welding. I imagined everything. All over the world, environmental issues are becoming increasingly important. Tanzania is no exception. Edgar’s ecological awareness dates back to 2015. That year, floods destroyed his aunt’s house. She had built her house out of mud. The torrential rains washed away her house. She lost her home. I thought about the different ways I could help my aunt. During this incident, I noticed a lot of plastic waste floating on the water and I thought it would be good materials for building sturdy and inexpensive houses. The teenager then began by devouring everything he could about the properties of plastics at his high school library before pushing open the doors of Twendé, a unique place. Here, young entrepreneurs come to bring their inventions to life and refine their prototypes. Hey, can you explain how it works? Because your machine, I don’t know what it’s for. It works with a fan. Ah! Oh yeah! This one! Yes, it blows air and on the other side, the corn kernels come out clean. Ah, OK. The inventors buy the materials, but the center provides them with numerous tools and, above all, gives them the advice they need to become independent DIY enthusiasts. Ah, it’s been a long time. How are you? How does this machine work? It’s Mr. Mushi. He helped me when I was working on my first prototype. It was very difficult for me. It was my first experience of this kind, and I had to use a lot of different equipment . Since I was 15, there were lots of things I couldn’t do on my own. He was very involved, sometimes too much. He even bothered me on weekends. He called me and said, “Come, please, come, I want to work. Can you open the premises for me today?” Five years after tinkering on his workbenches, Edgar’s business is fulfilling its first orders. In Twend, his story is told with pride. At barely 20 years old, Edgar is an example for the community. Hello Jérôme, how are you? Welcome to my village. Village. Thank you very much. Thank you to Santana. OK, this is for you. It’s a little extra. OK. Santessana, do you want me to take your bag? Yeah, I’d love to. How was your trip from Roucha? It was great. I was able to cross the whole countryside, enjoy the scenery, see the people on the sides of the road, and I thought it was great. What happened to your voice? Ah, I lost it. Yes, but to be honest, this magnificent landscape and These wild animals left me speechless. That’s why. In any case, you are more than welcome in my village. How many inhabitants are there in your small village? About 7,000 inhabitants. Okay. Most of the people who live here are Iraqis. They’re a very small ethnic group that only lives in two regions. The Aroua region is near Lake Maniara. You have a great bike, I love it. The glass there from nature, I think it contrasts with the red soil. It’s superb. We’re near the lake. That’s why there are so many trees here. And it’s also good soil for plants. Okay. It’s very fertile. Okay. Yes, very fertile. And besides, when I’m not guiding, I’m a farmer. Oh yeah, I have a big farm. I’ll take you there. Okay. We’ll start with the farm then. Great. Here are your ice creams. Sharing them with others, eh. Jerome, welcome to my house. Thank you, very nice house. You are your little family here. I present to you my wife. Hello, nice to meet you. Welcome. Thank you very much. Hello, this is my son Sydney. Syne here, I’ll put Sydney in for you. Okay, he’s like everyone else. Can we leave our bags with you? Okay, we’ll leave the bags with you. That’s fine. Thank you very much. See you later. What did you have to plant here in your field? A kind of bean. Oh, okay. The Indians use it to make biscuits that they love. Okay. So as soon as the harvest is in, we export it to them. Okay. Do you have a plantation-only farm or do you also have animals? Yes, of course, I have animals. I have cows, sheep, and goats. You can see them all around us. Here, almost everyone has a farm, and most of my neighbors live off that alone. They also raise cows, and when they’re grown, they sell them at the market and can earn a living. Yeah, that’s life in this village. Okay. This is my aunt’s house. Nono, hello and welcome to Saintana. You’re welcome. We’re coming to disturb you in the middle of your work. You’re not disturbing me. She’s preparing the base of makandé, which is a preparation with sorghum and beans. Okay. OK . My aunt is preparing it for cooking. So, what characterizes these houses? They ‘re built on the hillside. They cover the roof with leaves and earth, so from up there, you can’t see them. And when an enemy comes, he walks on the roof, and when he reaches the end, he falls and we can catch him. I’m going inside. It’s work that requires a lot of strength. Yes. And when I’m finished, I’ll start again until the flour is very fine. What are you going to cook with this corn flour? So, ali. Yeah, it’s polanta. Ah, it’s for her own consumption, for the family, or she sells the flour too. It’s not just for one family. All the neighbors come here to use this stone. It’s also a solidarity in the community. It’s all the more beautiful. I really admire you doing it, and I’m sure your flour tastes delicious. I’m going to make a little extra to offer you. To Sainté Sana. Thank you very much. And I’m going to taste it while thinking of you. Cute too. Where are you taking me? I have a surprise for you. Ah, surprise! I like that too. Jumbo Jambo. Hello Jerome John John. Yes. So what did you prepare for me? Did you have an evening dress tailored for me? It could be because there are pretty colors and beautiful patterns. Okay, work. That’s a scary shirt. I’ll show you. It’s this one. Was it Swan? Oh yeah, miss, I’m sorry, but you’re in a men’s fitting room. Okay , that’s not even done. Ah, well, that’ll make me change from white shirts. It’s super beautiful. Mr. John, congratulations. Thank you, Karims, and a big thank you to you for this magnificent one, it was a pleasure. I ‘m touched that you were so thoughtful. It touches me. When you’re home, you’ll think of Tanzania. I have to have a Tanzanian evening at home. I’m inviting giraffes, maybe a few Facochet, we don’t know. Simon is a former professional runner. At 49, he wore out his shoes on the dirt roads around his house. I love running on the trails, the peaceful nature around him, the trees, the flowers, the smells, no phone, nothing. Just myself and my feet treading the ground. He does his daily jog on the slopes of one of the world’s most famous volcanoes, Mount Kilimanjaro, 5,891 m. He has climbed it countless times. He even held the record for the fastest ascent, taking less than 9 hours to reach the summit and descend. But he retains the same fascination for the giant. Mount Kilimanjaro is something very significant for the country. It symbolizes the continent’s highest peak. highest point in Africa. It also symbolizes the beacon of Africa. Every time I climb it, I feel light and every time I see it there behind me, it’s something incredible. Before being a snow-capped peak, synonymous with feat, Kilimanjaro is green foothills, forests pierced by small farms. Simon was born here on the slopes of the giant. After his sports career, he naturally knows that he turned to working the land like his ancestors before him. 5 years ago, he planted his avocado trees. Hey Kevin, Kevin, how are you Simon? They’re good. They’re ripe. The volcanic soil is very fertile. It’s a blessing to live in these foothills. It’s not just the fertile soil, we’re also lucky to have a lot of water coming down from the summit. Kilimanjaro isn’t just a mountain, it’s a Garden of Eden. When you look around you, at the hills, the rivers, you find just about every kind of vegetation. You can grow anything here. Kilimanjaro isn’t just a mountain to conquer, it’s a universe to discover. The cash crop here is bananas. They’re everywhere. And here, we also have the best coffee in the country. Sophie is a guide in the region. Today, she’s accompanying Tris Je on a portion of the Friendship Trail, the path that circles Kilimanjaro. This water comes from the top of the mountain. It’s pure. The people here drink it. Not everyone can climb to the top of Kilimanjaro for a whole host of reasons. This trail is an ideal way to experience the power of Kilimanjaro. You cross streams that flow straight down from the summit. You are surrounded by rainforests that are part of Kilimanjaro’s ecosystem. The trail crosses these forests. The trail winds its 120 km along the hillside. This is the territory of the Shaga ethnic group. This hike is a good way to discover their way of life. We’re going to buy some passion fruit. Wow, they look delicious. Hey, how are you? How much does it cost? 6 cents each. Despite appearances, Tris isn’t on vacation. She’s here prospecting. We’re very close to the waterfall. Her mission is to find new tourist circuits and then go and propose them to travel agencies keen to diversify their catalog. The view is beautiful. This is Materouni’s cap. It’s the biggest waterfall we have in Tanzania. The water is very cold. That’s what they do with Kilimanjaro. For me, as a Tanzanian, it’s cold. But maybe for you, it would be fine. I think it’s a circuit with a lot of potential. We’re in the heart of nature, it’s bright, it’s very clean. Personally, I’m very happy with this waterfall because I find that you really feel the proximity of Kilimjar Jaro. I imagine that it’s the waters from the melting glaciers that come down here. So, I can feel it without having to climb to the summit. Sophie knows her mountains and her people by heart. When she spends several days on the circuit with tourists, they sleep at locals’ houses. For eating, it’s the same thing. Sophie has her addresses and no need to book. Is it okay here? Yeah, it’s fine, Mom. Yes, we’re hungry. We’re hungry. The table is already set. Watch your head. It’s local food. Here, there’s always food ready. It’s tradition. It’s part of our culture. In many tribes, when we cook, we don’t just cook for a meal. And if there’s no family coming or a stranger gets lost, well, the rest, they eat that evening. I have the feeling that people, or at least some of them, are turning away from mass tourism. When they go somewhere, they no longer necessarily want to rush around the big tourist attractions . When they visit a place, they want to discover it, experience it, feel it, and come back home with the feeling of having really experienced something. What if this was the real adventure? Going to meet a snowy giant and finally discovering the landscapes and people who live at its feet. We arrive here, this is the school. This is Endala Primary School. There are 800 students here. Wow! Hey, there are a lot of people here. Hello, what class are you in? CM2. M2 Sina mama mama moja na moja na Bravo! Bravo! We welcome you. Jambo, let me introduce you to my mother. OK, is that it? And this is my son Syney’s class. Syney, he’s here. I saw, I saw it’s boiling. How many students do you have there? 96. And you manage to channel all the energy of these children? For Tanzania, it’s not that many. Okay. Yes, there are classes where there are much more of them. Would you like Jérôme to teach you a French song? Oh là là! It was a small ship. It was one that had never sailed. I never sailed. Oh oh oh oh! Very good. Does anyone have a question for me? Who wants to ask Jérôme a question? Oh, you’re curious. Go ahead. What’s your name? Jérôme Jérôme, well, when did you arrive in Tanzania? I’ve been in Tanzania for a week and I loved your country. Did you go to any parks? So, I visited the Serengetti Park. I saw elephants, I saw lions, giraffes, zebras, henhouses. We were very lucky to see a lot of animals. Sydney, that’s right there, my big Jumbo, it’s recess. Let’s go play. Hop. Come on, let’s go play. Come on, hop. Hop. It works. Was it sliding? Ah, it’s slippery and tense. The terrain is limitless. Bravo! Bravo! Yeah! Ah! Come on, let’s go, the pleasure was all mine. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you, it was a great time. I’m slowly catching my breath, but your village is truly magnificent, and the people are just as beautiful, and I take great care of your village. Continue to showcase it like that because it’s a great initiative. Thank you. There, my trip to Tanzania is over. I’m leaving speechless, but with beautiful images in my eyes. This country is a wonder. It’s a great beauty. Its landscapes, its people. The people are absolutely extraordinarily welcoming, and we experienced some thrills during the safari. Obviously, with this wildlife, we have an absolutely incredible chance to be able to observe these animals so closely and in such large numbers, I want to say. And then I warmly thank those who accompanied me. I’m thinking of Cham, Cédric, Valentine, whom I met, Semvua and Ino, my two guides on the safari, and Tandao, as well as all the faces that lit up my smile. Thank you for following us. I’ll see you soon for new beautiful escapes to other distant lands. You can watch this show again in replay or follow me on social media to see behind the scenes of the show. See you soon. Quieriri, as they say here. Goodbye.

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Zanzibar et la Tanzanie – Échappées belles 15 mai 2021

La Tanzanie est un sanctuaire sauvage, avec des paysages à couper le souffle et des face-à-face magiques avec des lions, zèbres, buffles ou girafes. C’est en pénétrant dans les villages que l’on découvre un tout autre visage du pays, qui compte plus de 120 ethnies sur son territoire. Enfin, l’archipel de Zanzibar est la touche farniente de ce voyage. Jérôme Pitorin débute son séjour dans un ULM, au côté de Cédrick, son guide et pilote instructeur.
Au sommaire :
– Les plages de Zanzibar
– Rêve de réussite à Dar es Salaam
– Edgar, entrepreneur vert à 15 ans
– L’université de la vie sauvage
– Les braconniers repentis
– A la rencontre du Kilimandjaro, le géant tanzanien

Voici nos bons plans :
Tanzania Tourist Board – Gloria MUNHAMBO
Agence Endallah – Marine CHAUVETET
Agence solidaire de Safaris et immersions chez l’habitant www.endallah.org / contact@endallah.org
Ronan LIEBARD & Miracle Experience Balloon Safaris
Discover a scenery like no other in the world. Enjoy the amazing experience as you float atop the beautiful Serengeti in a hot air balloon.
Serena Hotels – Alpha GODWIN
Springlands Hotel – Zenab ANSELL
Rashid – Amo ZNZ Tours

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Sophie Jovillard, Tiga, Ismaël Khelifa et Jérôme Pitorin se relayent le samedi à 20h50 sur france5 pour vous faire découvrir des échappées aussi belles que lointaines.