#online bus booking tanzania

[busbora]

Kata tiketi kwenye busbora.co.tz ili kuepuka msongamano usio wa lazima kwenye kaunta/ofisi na kusafiri kutoka popote Tanzania kwa utulivu wa moyo.

Au pakua BusBora App kutoka Google Playstore - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.busticketing.busbora

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[ngurdotoshuttle]

Ngurdoto Shuttle

Jomo Kenyatta International Airport bus services online bus tickets and private car hire transfers. private shuttle bus transportbus services by road from Kenya to Tanzania find the best travel companion that deals with luxury shuttle bus transfer between N Kenya to Tanzania, Low cost fares and bus tickets book online, seat booking for bus ride to Tanzania.

[greenbagjosh]

Friday 7 August 1998 and Saturday 8 August 1998 - Double feature - overfull compartment to Zürich with the Sommer Spezial - Street Parade Energy 98 - a day full of whistles

Friday 7 August 1998 Hi everyone Are you all keeping cool, reasonably hydrated and safe from natural disasters? Some parts of the USA are experiencing heat waves, and others may also be experiencing heavy rain. As for Europe, from this Wednesday the 8th August it should cool down. I heard about the 110+ F / 45+ C temperatures in Spain / Portugal. Temperatures you would expect in Las Vegas.

I would like to take a moment with my twenty year stories, and kind of look back on an incident that took place in Tanzania and in Kenya. And we would soon learn of an entity which would shake up the USA about three years later under a different presidential administration. But if you are reading this, then I have survived. The events took place about 9:30 AM Munich time. I wanted to be as objective as I can about this. It is a tragedy indeed, that any building representing the USA overseas permanent diplomatic mission, is bombed in an otherwise peaceful nation. To not name the individuals or groups, for reasons of not giving them any publicity, I leave it to the reader, to look up the 7th August 1998 Nairobi or Dar Es Salaam. I also do not want to comment on the US government at the time, their actions after this incident, pair of embassy bombings, I think if you are interested to know the details that you might be able to look them up on your own time and draw your own conclusions.

I consider myself lucky to only hear about the incident on the radio news and in the Abendzeitung (evening newspaper), and not have the US Consulate either in München or Frankfurt am Main having been bombed. Otherwise it would no longer be safe for me to remain in Germany that year, and I would not complete my Werkstudenttätigkeit at Widgetmeister International.

So with that in mind, I was glad to know that I had two first class train reservations for Saturday 8th August 1998, from München Hbf to Zürich HB and back, for about 178.00 D-Mark. I also had to get a reservation to the Hotel Rümlang as that was the only online hotel for a cheap price that I could find, I think for CHF 120 including breakfast (CHF 110 without) - because the youth hostel on Mutschellenstrasse 114 in Zürich was fully booked. What happened that day on the train had nothing to do with the actions in Nairobi or Dar Es Salaam. But I was happy to get away from everything and have a good time.

There was not much to say for today, the 8th and 9th I am not sure. Have a good day / afternoon / evening / night.

Saturday 8 August 1998

Its about time for AA 1216 to board so ill leave you with my Saturday 8th August 1998 story, to forget about the days events from Friday the 7th August ????????, at least for the weekend.

Hi everyone, I hope yesterday's (Friday 7th August 1998, https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwi4hpSxlNfcAhUFA6wKHTCZAmIQFjAAegQICRAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F1998_United_States_embassy_bombings&usg=AOvVaw2wSjcDu0gGCCx2vIhyVSfu) story was objective enough. That event was certainly frightening to hear about, but it did not change my plans for the weekend of 8th and 9th August to go to Zürich for the Street Parade.

To give a summary of the day's events

woke up about 6;30 AM, took shower, shut off my alarm clock so it would not go off on Sunday the 9th

made sure I had my passport and two train tickets to and from Zürich HB

took bus 37 to Arabellapark, U4 to München Hauptbahnhof

found EC 92 train to Zürich and my compartment in the rear of the train, had total of seven in a compartment meant for six

heard "Jeanny" by Falco on the radio, was a very controversial song in the 1980s

between Buchloe and Memmingen had breakfast on train in restaurant car

was confronted by German border police but no drugs were found

had passport stamped in Bregenz by Austrian border guards

Arrived about 12:30 PM in Zürich HB, went to tracks 21-24 for S-Bahn train to Rümlang via Oerlikon and Glattbrugg ZH

checked into Hotel Rümlang, left clothes bag in room and took S-Bahn to Zürich HB, about 2 PM

toured around the Limmatquai, Bürkliplatz, Paradeplatz, Utoquai, Quaianlagen Park

about 8:30 PM tried to find place to eat in Niederdorferstrasse, everything full, even Johanniter

Did one more walk along Niederdorferstrasse past the Grossmünster

walked to Zürich HB and had a hot dog for dinner, less of a crowd about 10:30 PM

took S-Bahn about 11:15 PM to Rümlang, arrive at hotel about 11:55 PM

sleep That was pretty much my first day in Zürich for that weekend.

The 8th August 1998 was a sunny Saturday morning, where I had planned to go to Zürich for the Street Parade. As there was no room at the Zürich Hostel on Mutschellenstrasse 114, I had to plan for a night at a regular hotel. There were no online bookable hotels that I could find for 8th August in Zürich, that were below 140 CHF, so I found one in Rümlang, on the west side of the Kloten airport runway, for 120 CHF with breakfast. I also had two tickets, 89 D-Mark apiece, to go from München to Zürich, and Zürich to München on the 9th.

I woke up about 6:30 AM, took a shower, had a small snack, took my supply of about six soda cans to add to my nonalcoholic swig bottle (usually coke or similar and Fanta Lemon or Fanta Orange), and shut off my alarm so on Sunday it would not disturb anyone. Then I was ready to go to the bus stop to get to München Hbf. I took the line 37 to Arabellapark, then U-4 to Hauptbahnhof. By the time I arrived on the main line platforms, I found the SBB first class car where my ticket was reserved for. About 8:30 AM the train left, and the compartment was overfilled, namely seven instead of six people. One guy I think was about 19 years old had his girlfriend along, planning to go to the Street Parade. His mother was also in the compartment. It was not easy to get photos from the compartment window, but I managed a few. The train announcement was a failure, all the German portion was garbled or even momentarily cut off, and the English portion was marginally understandable. The audio equipment on the train was not doing well that day.

About 9:15 AM the train arrived in Buchloe, my ticket was punched, and I was free to go to the dining car. The dining car had full service that day. I ordered scrambled eggs with ham and potatoes (similar to those from the song "Chatanooga Choo Choo"). The waiter also served coffee, with one pitcher for coffee and the other for heated milk. That tasted great. The train arrived about 9:40 AM in Memmingen. The German border police made a preemptive search, and while I was eating my breakfast still, two of the men asked me to go into the corridor (this is a true story) and they looked everywhere in my George-Costanza-wallet. ?????????????? They found only D-Mark and some Swiss Francs, but no drugs of any kind. They told me to put everything back the way it was and they let me go back to my breakfast. That was not a particularly fun experience but at least I was free. Most of the rest of the journey went without incident, other than the Austrian border police giving me a stamp in my passport for Bregenz, ????and the Swiss conductor taking a look at my ticket and giving it a punch as well. The train did not stop in Oerlikon, so I had to go to Zürich HB. The train arrived at 12:30 in Zürich HB. I had to go underground to the then-platforms 21 to 24 (now they are 41 to 44) and find the S-Bahn train to Rümlang via Oerlikon and Glattbrugg. Also I had to pay the 8.80 CHF for the 24 hour pass for the Zürich fare zone.

Because I did not know the way to the hotel (no Google in August 1998 and most people did not have cellphones), I asked the way, and a bus driver going off his shift offered to take me there and it was a half mile drive. He did not ask for any money and even when I offered, he declined. The Swiss can be very kind that way. I checked into my room for 120 CHF. It was on the ground floor, no air conditioning but with openable window, and was adjacent to an elementary school that was closed for the summer break. Rümlang other than the planes flying by, due to it being close to the Zürich international airport, was very quiet.

I walked to the Rümlang train station and caught the S-Bahn to Zürich HB. It was full of people headed to the city center. Most were heading towards the General Guisan Quai and Bellevueplatz, about a mile south where the Limmat opens up to Lake Zürich. People were more or less dressed like at the Love Parade in Berlin, that is where I heard about the Street Parade. The day was mostly sunny, I think the temperature was around 85 to 90 F, about 30 to 32 C.

The main point of action is at General Guisan Quai turning at Bellevueplatz on to Utoquai, that is the route of the Lovemobiles, where people are on caged flat-bed trucks travelling about 3 mph. In 1998 they went in a clockwise direction, but every subsequent Street Parade I attended, 2003, 2004 and 2017, they went counterclockwise in the opposite direction. Lovemobiles may have about 30 to 40 people dancing along to music, and between the Lovemobiles, there can be about 100+ people dancing along. One of the difficult jobs are, the Lovemobile drivers, and also the security staff, who make sure that dancers, officially affiliated or not, are kept safe. The Lovemobiles take up the same space as an 18 wheeler truck and must be yielded the right of way that they deserve. Also the police and city janitors have it rough too, keeping the peace and keeping the streets clean (I feel bad for the janitors for the day after, cleaning up the broken glass bottles on the street)

The other places to see music played, are along the Limmatquai, Bürkliplatz, Paradeplatz, and the Niederdorferstrasse. All those were full of pedestrians, and the roads that normally had trams running, they were rerouted for the day. For example, if I wanted to go from the hostel in Wollishofen, I would have to take the tram 7 to the Neue Börse and take the S-4 or S-10 to Zürich HB.

It was so easy to lose sense of time. About 8 PM I was getting hungry and wanted to find somewhere to eat. The Niederdorferstrasse was so full, most places had no seating left. Even the Brasserie Johanniter was full, and maybe there would be a half hour waiting time. So I went back to the Bellevueplatz. About 10:30 PM I decided to call it a day, go back to Zürich HB, and find some place not with such a long line. There was a place selling hot dogs. I had two hot dogs and a Sprite, for about 5.50 CHF. I sat around for a half hour. At 11:10 PM I went to the platforms 21 to 24 for the train to Rümlang. I caught the train and it was still quite full. The train reached Rümlang at 11:35 PM and I walked back to the hotel. It must have been 11:55 PM when I reached my room. There was no curfew but I had to use my key to enter from the outside.

My room had a color TV with international channels. I watched a bit of the Swiss channels, then M6 with French videos, such as"Cruel Summer" with Alliage and Ace of Base, same people who sang "all that she wants", "Soirée Disco" by Boris https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg5YSG_SDac, "Je danse le MIA" by IAM and "This is how we party" by Soap. I went to sleep around 1:10 AM. That was one long day and I was worn out from so much walking and dancing and such.

Next is a nice relaxing morning at the hotel, roundabout journey in the Forch valley and back through Uster and Stettbach, lunch at the Brasserie Johanniter, something different on the seasonal menu, journey up to the Uto-Kulm viewing point, and train ride home.

Ten more days of living in Europe and eventually I fly home. I will try to write stories in advance and have them ready on the exact days from 20 years ago. Hope you enjoyed so far. Until next time. Gute Nacht!

[makaojr]

Tips and tricks for travelling in Africa. Ultimate guide

written by Makaojr

April 14, 2019

You’ve finally taken the plunge and booked that ticket for an epic African adventure, you’ve planned a rough itinerary, picked your safari, and soon you’ll be on your way – hooray!

From the incredible natural environment to the rich cultural history, the friendly locals to the vibrant markets, Africa has everything, sometimes all at once. There’s just something about this fascinating continent that pulls you in and keeps you wanting to return over and over again. But there’s no denying that it can also be a daunting place to travel for even the hardiest of explorers!

We recently spent 4 months travelling through southern and central Africa, and we compiled all the things we either learnt along the way (through misfortune or trial and error!), or wish we’d known before we left for you, so you can focus on having the stress-free African adventure of your dreams!

How to speak the language

If you’re worried you’re going to get stuck at the airport in Tanzania forever because you can’t direct your taxi driver in fluent swahili, stay calm.

You’ll be mighty relieved to discover that despite the 1,500-2,000 local languages spoken in Africa, English is actually an official language in many countries (along with German or French in a few countries!).

Don’t miss out by being lazy and relying solely on English though; learn some key phrases. The locals will appreciate it and you’ll have a much richer experience for it – like the time a friendly Malawian fruit stall owner threw in a few extra pieces because we attempted our best Chichewa with him!

What the locals are like

Forget what you’ve seen in the movies; collectively, Africans are some of the friendliest people on the planet. It’s common to be greeted with a huge smile and hello, and most are keen to learn your name, where you’re from and why you’re visiting.

You’ll probably encounter the phrase ‘Mzungu’ being thrown your way – often by locals smiling as they wave out of car windows or pass you on the street. The literal translation from Swahili is ‘person who wanders without purpose’, though these days it’s used to describe any white foreigner. It’s mostly said in a friendly, joking way – so try not to take offence.

It’s also important to remember that Africa as a whole is very religious (Christianity and Islam are widely practiced) and quite conservative so be respectful of this in your speech and dress.

How to avoid border hassles

Unfortunately corrupt border processes are one aspect of African travel that can be seriously frustrating for travellers.

Most of the time you’ll pass with no issue, other times you may have to wait hours for your passport to be processed without explanation, or be asked to pay a corrupt official a bribe. Then there are the touts offering to exchange your money at rates that are totally ridiculous, or trying to sell you anything from bangles to samosas (side note: always buy the samosas, guys).

Thankfully, we managed to make it through eight different border controls with minimal hassle, and you can too, by following these tips:

Be informed: Know your visa requirements before visiting any country in Africa. Get in touch with your local embassy before travelling, or pay a visit to Project Visa for answers to all your visa-related questions.

Be organised: While you can get most visas at the individual points of entry, arranging them ahead of time saves a tonne of hassle (and sometimes, money!) later.

Be money smart: Always carry spare US dollars just in case. If you need to change money on the border, always know the exchange rate before you get there and bargain hard.

Be stubborn – if someone looks like they’re deliberately holding things up to make you pay to “rush it through” firmly (and politely!) ask to have your passport back. If you’re certain that your visa meets all the requirements but you’re being asked to pay more to get it approved, decline and ask to speak to another official.

Above all else: approach the process with a smile and have a laugh. It’s easier that way!

How to travel around

One of the best things about travelling in Africa is no matter where you are or where you want to go, getting from A-to-B is always possible. How you get from A-B however, is another story altogether.

Taxis, tuk tuks, mopeds, rickshaws, you name it… If it has wheels and appears capable of travelling some distance, you can probably travel on it. You might find yourself sitting on a flight or bus, crammed into a local mini bus with 25 other people (and the odd goat or chicken!), or hitching a ride in the back of a pick-up with half a village heading home from the markets.

For the record: travelling by mini-bus is an African rite of passage and we totally recommend embracing the uncomfortable seat and cramped conditions for this insight to how the locals live!

For a journey you can relax into, our tips are:

Always travel by day. Always.

Always wear your seatbelt

Don’t expect to leave or arrive on time – things run on Africa time here!

You may, or may not, get a seat. You may sit in the aisle of the bus for 5 hours with a chicken pecking at your head. Roll with it – it’s all part of the adventure!

For most mini bus journeys, you can negotiate your fare

Never pay a “bag storage fee” on large buses. It’s a scam – your ticket price includes your baggage.

Accommodation

From tailor-made luxury safari tents where you can live like Prince Harry, through to your standard backpacker dorms where snore-proof earplugs are a must – the options of where to lay your head in Africa are many and varied.

Many travellers actually choose to camp their way through Africa (we often did!), because the camping facilities are accessible, safe, full of good amenities, and super cheap. Plus, what better way to make new friends than by sitting round the campfire swapping stories about your day?!

Larger cities have all the usual accommodation options, the further into the countryside you venture, the less options are available. Don’t fear though, you’ll ALWAYS find somewhere to rest up after a hard day’s adventuring!

Things to consider:

Always book accommodation well in advance during peak season (May – October). Places like Namibia are extremely popular, with very limited accommodation in desert areas.

Use guide books, online reviews or local recommendations. Does it get good reviews?!

Does your accommodation have a safe, lockers or locks?

Is there a night watchman/security to make sure you and your belongings are safe overnight?

How to stay healthy

Medication & health: Check with your GP about what vaccinations and medication you’ll need before you depart.

Hot tip: Most countries require Yellow Fever vaccination proof just to enter the country.

We also packed the following to keep us fighting adventure-fit on the road:

Anti malarial medication

Antibiotics

Painkillers

Antihistamine

Iodine tablets

Hydrocortisone cream

Insect repellent: DEET is your new best friend!

* Sadly, though the lakes in Africa look inviting, many are home to a horrible parasite called Bilharzia. We’re not in the business of horror stories, so we’ll leave you to investigate the delights of that one yourself – but you DO NOT want to get it. Always check with locals before taking the plunge.

Water: There’s a pretty common misconception that there’s no clean drinking water in Africa, but we’re here to tell you it is possible to drink water straight from the tap in South Africa, Namibia, and parts of Zambia and Botswana. Head north and you’ll need to be cautious, but carry iodine tablets and you’ll be fine!

Food: All you really need to know is that food in Africa is delicious. It’s also mostly high quality – though perhaps avoid meat in remote areas due to a lack of proper refrigeration.

How to stay safe

We actually felt more safe in African countries than we did in other regions of the world we’ve visited. However, as always it pays to do your research before you go.

Keep the following in mind and you’ll have a stress-free trip!

Leave the flashy jewelry and designer labels at home – they’re not practical, and make you a target instantly.

Wear a money belt OR only take a day’s worth of cash out with you.

When taking money out at an ATM, be aware of your surroundings. If something seems suspicious, move along quickly.

We’re photographers, which means we always travel with big cameras and even bigger lenses. But you’d never know, because they’re safely locked away in our bags till needed. Don’t make yourself a target by waving yours around!

Don’t walk the streets at night by yourself, especially in larger cities or towns. If you’re out late, take a taxi or Uber, every time.

Pickpockets exist here as they do everywhere, so if you’re visiting markets, bazaars, train or bus stations be extra careful.

Going it alone

Africa is a wonderful place to travel solo. If you’re open, you can have wonderfully rich experiences while meeting incredible people. You’ll also find that it’s pretty safe – any dangers that exist for both males and females are pretty the same as anywhere else you’d travel to.

Where possible, follow these tips and you should have no issues:

Be cautious when travelling to remote regions

Don’t travel alone at night

Register your travel plans with your government

Keep in regular contact with members at home

Money matters

Africa isn’t a cheap holiday by any stretch – generally the daily costs for a traveller are much higher than in Asia or even South America.

Budget around $100USD per day per person for transport, accommodation and food. Safaris and adventure activities bump up the cost substantially, so you’ll need to allocate more for those.

There are 54 currencies in Africa, so things can get tricky if you’re travelling to multiple countries. Here are a few tips to handle it all:

Most southern African countries have ATM’s or credit card facilities. If not, it’s best to find a local bank and stock up on currency.

If you have a large amount of currency left over when leaving a country, exchange it at the border with a reputable source. Only in extreme circumstances should you use street vendors

Always hide at least $200 USD somewhere safe in case of emergencies

Credit card fraud is big time in Southern Africa, so be wary. We had our cards skimmed in South Africa and temporarily lost AUD$1500!

Tipping is generally expected, though it varies region to region

Staying scam-free

Our general rule of thumb is “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is”; live by this in Africa and you should be okay.

Here’s what to avoid:

People offering a good or service (e.g. tour) for free, including tours, only to charge exorbitantly at the conclusion of the service

Fake products or tickets being sold at inflated prices

Payment for stored baggage on bus rides

Insisting on carrying baggage at airports or bus depots, then demanding a large ‘tip’

Over inflated taxi or bus rides – always agree on a price first!

People posing as refugees, students or orphans begging

Other ‘payments’ at border crossings, including health assessments or for bogus documents

Be mindful of resources

Electricity, or lack of it, is big issue in Africa. Many areas have it, yet over 600 million people still go without. As technology develops so does access, however if you are travelling, please take this into consideration. Switch those lights off and unplug your chargers!

We recommend carrying a worldwide travel adaptor and a solar charging device (not all rest camps will have consistent access to power!).

Same goes for water – Africa is a dry continent, and has long-suffered droughts. Short showers = benefit for all.

[busbora]

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[otapptz]

Otapp is Tanzania 1st Online Ticketing Booking Platform for Flights, Movies, Bus and Events

[eltonlapointe-blog]

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[busbora]

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