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Tradition has it that Charlemagne rewarded the Andorrans for fending off the Moors by granting them a charter. Liberal snowfalls and an undulating chunk of the Pyrenees make for great skiing conditions; those who love wintersports will find some of Europe's best pistes here. During milder spells, Andorra also offers excellent hiking conditions, with sweeping valleys, challenging ascents and charming vistas. The capital might not be to everybody's taste think chock-a-block traffic barging between more shops than could possibly be required , but just a brief distance away lie some rural gems. Villages such as Pal, a medieval settlement with an 11th century church, are well worth visiting. The Iron Route — by foot or bus — is also popular, taking visitors around the old town of Ordino. No travel can be guaranteed safe. Read all the advice in this guide. You may also find it helpful to:. All travel to Andorra is through France or Spain. Check the France travel advice or Spain travel advice before you travel for updates that may affect your journey. If you choose to travel, research your destinations and get appropriate travel insurance. Insurance should cover your itinerary, planned activities and expenses in an emergency. Find out more about FCDO travel advice. You can also sign up to get email notifications when this advice is updated. The authorities in Andorra set and enforce entry rules. You must travel through France or Spain to enter Andorra. Check the entry requirements for France or Spain before you travel. Andorra is not in the Schengen area, but you must travel through a Schengen area country to reach Andorra, either France or Spain. Check with your travel provider that your passport and other travel documents meet requirements. Renew your passport if you need to. You will be denied entry if you do not have a valid travel document or try to use a passport that has been reported lost or stolen. You do not need a visa to enter Andorra. To stay longer than 3 months, you must go in person to the Andorran immigration department to apply for a work or residence permit in Catalan. Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should bring a copy of any custody documents or written authorisation from the other parent. Hotels and tourist apartments must register the names of all overnight guests with the police. You must provide your passport details. There are strict rules about goods that can be brought into and taken out of Andorra. You must declare anything that may be prohibited or subject to tax or duty. Andorra is not a member of the EU. You may have to pay taxes and duties on tobacco, liquor and luxury goods when you re-enter France and Spain. France and Spain have strict rules on the amount of tobacco exported from Andorra for personal use. Customs officers may impound excess amounts of tobacco and the vehicle transporting it. There is a high threat of terrorist attack globally affecting UK interests and British nationals, including from groups and individuals who view the UK and British nationals as targets. Stay aware of your surroundings at all times. UK Counter Terrorism Policing has information and advice on staying safe abroad and what to do in the event of a terrorist attack. Find out how to reduce your risk from terrorism while abroad. Buy your own drinks and always keep sight of them to make sure they are not spiked. Andorra has a zero-tolerance policy on the possession and use of illegal drugs. Punishment for possession of even the smallest amount of illegal drugs can include refusal of entry, expulsion from the country, fines and prison sentences. Same-sex marriage is legal in Andorra. Transgender people can register under their preferred sex in public documents without undergoing prior gender reassignment surgery. The guide lists driving regulations and other legal requirements you need to be aware of. You can use a UK photocard driving licence to drive in Andorra. If you still have a paper driving licence, you may need to update it to a photocard licence or get the correct version of the international driving permit IDP as well. Hire car companies often have stricter requirements for their customers, such as a year of driving experience, a higher minimum age and holding an IDP. Andorra has stricter drink-driving laws than many other countries, including the UK. You can get a fine of up to euros and a 2-month driving ban. The Andorra authorities can also impound your vehicle. Check if you need a UK sticker to drive your car outside the UK. From 1 November to 15 May, you must use winter tyres or carry snow chains in Andorra. You can get a fine if you do not. Winter tyres have a snowflake icon on the wall of the tyre. Altitude sickness is a risk in parts of Andorra. Read more about altitude sickness on TravelHealthPro. The legal status and regulation of some medicines prescribed or bought in the UK can be different in other countries. Read best practice when travelling with medicines on TravelHealthPro. Take out comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling. Read FCDO guidance on travel and mental health. There is also mental health guidance on TravelHealthPro. Read this travel advice and carry out your own research before deciding whether to travel. Contact your travel provider and your insurer if you are involved in a serious incident or emergency abroad. They will tell you if they can help and what you need to do. For refunds or changes to travel, contact your travel provider. You may also be able to make a claim through insurance. However, insurers usually require you to talk to your travel provider first. Find out more about changing or cancelling travel plans , including:. FCDO has guidance on staying safe and what to do if you need help or support abroad, including:. You can also sign up to get email notifications when this travel advice is updated. You can also contact FCDO online. If you are in Andorra and you need emergency help from the UK government, contact the British Consulate in Barcelona, Spain , who provide consular assistance for Andorra. You can call FCDO in London if you need urgent help because something has happened to a friend or relative abroad. Introducing Andorra. Plan your trip. Travel to Andorra Where to stay. Before you go. Book your flights. Places in Andorra Ski Resorts. Arinsal Soldeu. Book a Hotel. All rights reserved

InTheSnow | Issue 59 | Sept 2018

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Ideal location. Highlights are a spa and the best breakfast buffet you could imagine. I have never been somewhere with such beautiful, reasonably priced, delicious drinks. The bartenders are also visibly dedicated to the art of mixology. I visited for a weekend in late October I drove six hours from Bordeaux and it was surprisingly quite an easy drive. The staff was nice but very firm on not refunding me as I had made the mistake while booking. I accepted that I would need to pay more attention in the future, and focused on the fact that I would have my choice of beds in a quiet room all to myself. After washing up I walked around the small streets surrounding the hostel. I settled in at Atelier for a drink. The bartenders were all incredibly invested in the process and art of making drinks. I sat and watched in awe as they prepared varied cocktails, complete with garnishes from a basket of fresh fruits that hung from the ceiling. I had a few drinks made personally for me based on my preferences for tastes and alcohol and talked a mix of French, Spanish, and English with the bartenders. One of them gave me suggestions on what to do for the remainder of the weekend. The following day I started the morning at the Roc del Quer lookout and then set out on an all day hike to the Jucla lakes. I met a French couple and hiked with them the majority of the afternoon. We finished the hike around 6 PM and they invited me for a drink at their hotel, so I followed them to the Sport Hotel Hermitage and Spa. They generously treated me to a wonderful dinner there and told me about the life-changing brunch they had eaten there that morning. When I got back to Andorra La Vella, I walked around the town to stretch out my tired legs and listened to a few songs at an open mic at La Fada Ignorant. When falling asleep I thought about how exhausted my entire body was from the day. Even though I technically walked 14 miles, I have been less exhausted after running a full marathon than I was that night. The next morning I had breakfast while overlooking a square filled with livestock for sale. I headed to Naturlandia when it opened to do the Tobotronc, the world's longest alpine toboggan run. It is self-controlled so you can choose to take it slowly to admire the scenery or whip down the mountain at roller-coaster speed. I decided on a mix of these two. I then headed back to Andorra La Vella and walked around the city center where there was a street fair where I sampled a lot of local foods and bought a few things from the vendors. Though I should have taken advantage of the countries lack of taxes, I walked down the main shopping strip but did not buy anything. Ok, except chocolate of course. How was I expected to give up a chance to buy chocolate?? I think often while traveling especially how lucky I am to be able to have more experiences and meet more people just because I am able to understand and speak other languages. Nomads Hostel Queenstown -Very popular and social. Absoloot Hostel Queenstown - the most comfortable hostel bed I have ever experienced. We rented a car from the airport which was a semi automatic and we were at first very frustrated by it, but learned to love it over time. We climbed to the top of Baldwin St. This led to my lifelong appreciation and love of the sheep of NZ and those all over the world. They outnumber the amount of human inhabitants of the country. I drove out rental car for the second half of the first day, which was not as scary as I thought it would be on the opposite side of the road, except when our hubcap flew off at one point! We drove to Te Anu and grabbed a quick dinner before heading to our Airbnb. The mountains appeared through the fog as the sun rose and it was breathtaking. We took a Jucy Cruise to explore Milford Sound, and fought our way to the railing for the best views. With the fog and a bit of rain, it was beautiful, but when the sun came out near the end of our cruise, we were able to get a whole new perspective of the Sound. At one point, the captain informed us that we were going to pass under a waterfall, and only the bravest of passengers strip down to their underwear and stay out on the deck. We drove on to Queenstown later in the day and I figured out why The Remarkables had been given that name. Mountains are always beautiful but there is just something about seeing the Remarkables that sets them apart. We stayed at Nomads Hostel, which offered us a free dinner at Loco, where we met two girls who convinced us to bungee jump the next day, as they had just been. Wandering through Queenstown, we were given free tickets to Ice Bar, so we went there after drinks out of teapots at World Bar, and then headed late night to Fergburger, where we waited in a 45 minute line and ran into two girls we met on our Milford Sound cruise. Hackett bridge. I knew I wanted to do it, but I am afraid of heights, so my fear was more getting out to the platform and not being able to jump than the jump itself. We went and though it took a while, the jump itself was one of the best things I have ever experienced. We had lunch at Lake Wanaka, and then stopped for ice cream on the side of the road on our way to see the Blue Pools, which we accessed by crossing two rickety bridges. We stopped again at a beach to break up our drive, and ended the day in Franz Josef. We finished our hike right as the rain started. In spite of the weather, we tried to visit Fox Glacier, but after hiking almost an hour towards it, we were told that the road to it was closed due to unsafe conditions, so we hitchhiked back to our car with a group of Californian retirees. We napped and tried to wait for the rain to stop, but in the end decided visiting Franz Josef glacier was worth it, despite the rain. I thought about how disappointing humans can be, as I stopped to pick up random trash on the way to the receding glacier. My mood was quickly turned around as we spotted the glacier through the clouds. We stayed at an Airbnb with a woman who shared with us a bit too much about the personal life of her son. Nicole took the train from Greymouth, and bought me a greenstone necklace before she left. I then proceeded to get completely lost and drove almost all the way to Christchurch. Cook the next day. Driving to Mt. The world is tiny, especially for NZ tourists! There were many winding roads on the way back to Queenstown and I had Fergburger for dinner and ran into some college students Nicole and I had met at the Ice Bar and made plans for brunch the next day with them. Day 8 : I brunched at Yonder with my college student friends, and then set out for a day of adventure with my favorite hostel roommate. We went to Pub on Wharf, and then headed to Arrowtown, a historic goldmining town, and had lunch at The Stables to escape the rain that continued the rest of the day. In order to hit as many of the places I wanted to visit as possible on my last day, we visited Cookie Time, Bar Up Queenstown, and ended the night sipping whiskey neat by the fireplace at Bardeaux. I am a very social person. But this is not to say that I depend on being around other people to be happy. In fact, the idea that I need to be constantly surrounded by people I care about in order to be happy has caused a lot of issues these past few years. It has taken stepping back from a lot of relationships I really care about to figure out how my own unhappiness has affected others. Recently, I have tried to spend as much time on my own as possible, to prove to myself how much happiness I do get even when no one else is around. I remember a time in my life I felt like I had the key to the world. This feeling was a culmination of thoughts I had on days spent alone hiking in the Appalachian Trail in Maine. A good portion of those days were spent walking and talking with girls whose friendships I will hold dear for the rest of my life. Even though we have mostly lost touch, we still care about each other and understand each other because of how much we shared on those walks. But in the moments without the girls, I spent a lot of time on sections of trail completely alone with my thoughts. And it was there where I thought most about my life and the world in general. Sometimes I would think about the boys I had crushes on, hoping there would be letters from them when I got back to camp. Other times I thought about problems I had been dealing with and talked myself through them in my own head. Now, if only I could remember what these answers were! Since then, I have had many walks by myself outside. I have spent a lot more time happy to be alone than I or anyone else who knows me ever imagined I would. Being around mountains always makes me feel closer to the person I was on those long days, and to the people I was with. But sometimes, no matter how beautiful the view, it is still easy to feel a sort of disconnect. A recent experience that brought me back to a feeling of true contentment with nature, and my life in general was walking in the Bloedel Nature Reserve in Bainbridge Island, Washington. I almost turned around at the gate when I arrived because I saw storm clouds approaching, but I am very happy I chose to stay. The path that wound through different types of forest and landscape was both beautiful and hard to explain. I was completely lost in my own head, while simultaneously appreciating the world around me. I felt closer to someone I cared a lot for who spent a lot of time in the same woods as I, at a different time. I appreciated this section of the earth, along with a lot of other strikingly beautiful places I have seen, and how much more wonderful they are than most things man has created. This country is so small, you can easily explore it without needing a tour guide. There are information desks in Monte Carlo where you will find maps and can ask for suggestions. Museum of Prehistoric Anthropology- Artifacts collected from the surrounding areas. Very small but interesting to visit while touring the Exotic Gardens. Fort Antoine Theatre: An early 18th-century fort with sea views, now home to open-air theater performances in the summer. I decided to drive to Monaco for the day while on a trip to Marseilles in August I had a rental car, and no plans, so why not pop over to another country for the day? I left a little late and hit traffic, and by the time I got to Monaco, all of the parking garages were starting to fill up. I found one by the water with FOUR spots to spare. This was possibly one of the hottest days of the summer, but I had no choice but to push through with a day of exploring ahead of me! I walked to the Oceanographic Museum, and the line for tickets was very long. It is a beautiful building and has a great view of the port, so I spent some time up there before wandering down to get some Chocolate at the Chocolaterie de Monaco and walking until I found the Exotic Gardens. These gardens are home to a variety of species of cacti and succulents and overlook the water. I took the path through the gardens to the grotto, where a tour was just about to start. Being alone, it was easier to make sure I got in line before a group of about 30 kindergartners on a field trip. We descended deep into the grotto and finally got a break from the blazing heat. I then walked to the opposite side of town pretty much across the country to the Monte Carlo Casino. I was running out of time and it cost more than I wanted to spend to even get back to the room with the tables, so I chose ice cream by the water instead. I had to make it back to Marseilles by PM to drop off my rental car, so I strolled back through the port and drove back following the beautiful setting sun. I love letters. I love writing them. I love receiving them. I think that this joy is the result of two things - watching my Mom write a lot of letters to her friends throughout my life, and my love for writing and receiving letters at summer camp. The major difference that separated it from the classic American summer camp in Maine was that it was a French Canadian camp, and I was one of only a handful of Americans who attended. Not only did I savor each and every moment of the July and August months there, but it also shaped the path of my life thus far. But that is a story for another day. No matter what was waiting for you, to hear your name more than once on any given day was the best feeling in the world. Of course, I wrote a multitude of letters home hoping to receive as many as possible in return. My aunt ties with my mom, and might actually surpass her on my list of inspirational letter-writers because she uses her incredible artistic mind to hand decorate almost every card she sends. When it arrived, I was momentarily transported back to all of the situations the poem described. Here is the poem:. It doesn't interest me what you do for a living. I want to know what you ache for and if you dare to dream of meeting your heart's longing. It doesn't interest me how old you are. I want to know if you will risk looking like a fool for love, for your dream, for the adventure of being alive. It doesn't interest me what planets are squaring your moon. I want to know if you have touched the centre of your own sorrow, if you have been opened by life's betrayals or have become shrivelled and closed from fear of further pain. I want to know if you can sit with pain, mine or your own, without moving to hide it, or fade it, or fix it. I want to know if you can be with joy, mine or your own; if you can dance with wildness and let the ecstasy fill you to the tips of your fingers and toes without cautioning us to be careful, be realistic, remember the limitations of being human. It doesn't interest me if the story you are telling me is true. I want to know if you can disappoint another to be true to yourself. If you can bear the accusation of betrayal and not betray your own soul. If you can be faithless and therefore trustworthy. I want to know if you can see Beauty even when it is not pretty every day. And if you can source your own life from its presence. I want to know if you can live with failure, yours and mine, and still stand at the edge of the lake and shout to the silver of the full moon, 'Yes. It doesn't interest me to know where you live or how much money you have. I want to know if you can get up after the night of grief and despair, weary and bruised to the bone and do what needs to be done to feed the children. It doesn't interest me who you know or how you came to be here. I want to know if you will stand in the centre of the fire with me and not shrink back. I want to know what sustains you from the inside when all else falls away. I want to know if you can be alone with yourself and if you truly like the company you keep in the empty moments. For some, the dream of being a teacher or a doctor, a musician or a firefighter is easy to conceptualize. To the people who fit into these and other specific categories and are completely happy, having found purpose in these careers, I have always envied you. To those whose ideas are in a constant state of flux and to those who might never have had an exact idea what they want to do with their lives, this is for you: Regardless of your age, it is perfectly fine for you to have no idea what you want to do with your life. No matter how small, no matter how long it takes. If you feel stuck, unhappy and incapable of making any changes to your current state, please refer to my last sentence. Even making small positive changes i. I can however tell you with certainty that, if there is one thing that you were put on this earth to accomplish, constantly doing the things that make you happy, especially the ones that scare you , will help you get closer to whatever that thing might be. A few years ago, I decided that I was going to start listening to as many of the random thoughts that popped into my head when it came to things that would make me happy as I could, and actively pursue them. I recommend always pursuing your version of whatever these are within reason of course , because they always bring a sense of accomplishment, no matter how small. By listening to these little ideas and focusing less on worrying about my unplanned future, I have dedicated more thought into how content I am to be where I am in the present. A few marathons and hundreds of ice cream cones later, I am getting closer, one Ceec Dream at a time, to figuring out what comes next. Italian Food- While also not traditional, the pizza and pasta dishes at Italian restaurants throughout the city are great. Drink - Pilsner Urquell and all other Czech beer! It is incredibly cheap and can be found around pretty much every corner. I booked this trip a week beforehand in June as it was the cheapest destination I could find while based in Bordeaux. I love to stay in hostels, so I chose Post Hostel for the first night and MadHouse Hostel for the remainder of the trip. Getting to the city late at night, Post Hostel was wonderful because they provided easy directions from the airport. I spent the remainder of the day wandering alone with the intention of finding certain well-known landmarks, statues, and Vojanovy Sady- a park where peacocks wander freely. With no real time schedule, I found great food and hidden gems along the way. This city is one of the easiest to navigate on foot that I have experienced, despite its very confusing roads. My next few days at MadHouse hostel were not as restful as my night at Post Hostel, but this was due to the sheer amount of activities I wanted to pursue in the following days. I had my brand new iPhone stolen as I set it down in the bathroom of a club halfway through the trip, but the new friends that supported me as I cried for the next few hours, and the other travelers who checked on me the rest of my time at the hostel quickly restored my faith in the good of the masses. If I could have told a past version of myself that I would be able to survive two days in Prague phone-less and then get myself to the airport, fly to back to Bordeaux, and back to the small town where I live 40 minutes outside the city, I would have never believed it. With a break from all the information in the world at my fingertips for a few days, I felt myself noticing little things that I usually miss when filling hours of boredom with scrolling through the Internet. It took less time than I would have imagined to get used to life without constant access to technology, and I almost was hesitant to replace my phone quickly because of how free I felt. This trip was wonderful for the memories made exploring the city at all hours of the day and night, and the lesson of staying optimistic in a time of real stress and struggle when I was completely cut off from the rest of the world in a foreign country is one that I will always hold on to from this week. An introduction to CeciliaLater, the online version of the travel journals I have kept over the past decade-. Instead of answering in a generic manner, I blurted out the first thing that came to mind. I tend to ask others for help and input for small issues but, when it comes to the bigger problems, I tend to isolate myself and try to deal with things on my own. Through the years, I have noticed that this is what a lot of others also do. For some of us, it's easier to ask for help or advice or to be pushed to do something uncomfortable. In the spirit of self-awareness, and even though I try to do these things as much as possible, I admit there is a lot that I have left to learn, and I am trying to do so by writing this blog. In my opinion, the most rewarding path to growth, knowledge, and self-awareness is through exposure to the diverse opinions of others, and this is most easily accomplished through travel. This can range from visiting a new part of town, to hopping on a plane to another continent, to going to a restaurant and asking for a table for one. My reason for writing this blog is to share my experiences and opinions on both travel and life. My hope is that - as a reader - you will take something away from it, whether it be some bit of advice, travel recommendations, or that you will enjoy it just for the sake of having something to read. In my posts there are many people, experiences and pieces of information that I will leave out, not because they did not impact me, but because I believe that experiencing these and other new things on your own is more beneficial. Any feedback, whether it be positive or negative, is welcome. As long as even one person finds what I write helpful, I will be content in knowing that I am doing what I can to help bring a little more happiness into the world. Thank you for taking the time to read! Visit: Andorra. Visit: New Zealand. Visit: Monaco. On: The Invitation. It doesn't interest me where or what or with whom you have studied. On: What do you want to be when you grow up? Visit: Prague, Czech Republic. Secret Garden- If you can find it! Quiet and beautiful, has delicious and simple salads. Adorable gingerbread men.

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