Voyage au pays des ultra-riches (French Edition)

Quarante ans plus tard, Port-Grimaud est devenu le refuge des ultra-riches. Il accueille ses amis dans son manoir non loin de Deauville et, de temps en temps, va aux courses: Les surfeurs apportent une touche californienne aux plages: Moi, j'adorerais croiser certaines stars aux abords des sanitaires de mon prochain camping Hypocrisie sous couvert de Il serait temps de rectifier le tir! Comment se fait-il qu'il y ait encore des riches qui passent leurs vacances en France?

Ils ont achete une ile car ils en marre de croiser des cons, y a rien a voir avec le hip ou autre chose A titre d'information, ce qui est tres tendance chez les pauvres en ce moment, c'est de rester chez soi ou bien se faire saisir sa proriete Ma grille est toujours ouverte, point besoin de me cacher N'employez pas des termes anglais qui n'ont aucun rapport avec le sujet. After a quick 4x4 transfer to the pier, Evrard introduces us to his Inuit hunter friend and the boat that will accompany us throughout the expedition.

Without waiting, we put on as many layers as possible and leave at full-speed for a freezing but spectacular trip to the interior of Scoresby fjord. Briefing and presentation of the sequence for the trip. After breakfast in this beautiful setting, we take the motorboat for a short two hour trip in a fjord as narrow as it is spectacular. Peaks soar from the water to around 2, meters above sea level. The magnitude creates a feeling of humility.

Immobilier de luxe : les ultra-riches reviennent à Paris

We land on a wide beach and visit an international science camp where we discover the work being done to understand the behaviour of narwhals, the most symbolic and desired marine mammal in the area. We collect and prepare our kayaks from the same beach. We set off after lunch and cross the fjord due north towards a small red rock island. A magical setting that contrasts wonderfully with the white icebergs. A few muskoxen also wander across the perfect setting for a film. We cross the fjord again and set up camp on a small peninsula.

Once the tents are in place, we go a little higher and discover that just behind this peninsula is a gigantic glacier terminus, one of the largest in Scoresby. It regularly splits off icebergs making an impressive sight. With our tents on the tundra, our first evening is comfortable.

In the permanent daylight, the first guard rounds — a must to protect from the possibility of polar bears - are easily organized. Landing on the left bank of the fjord, we climb the slope and an hour and a half later reach a plateau leading to the slope opposite a huge glacier. Sometimes in the open air, sometimes in tunnels through the glacier, the descent is quite simply indescribable. It is undoubtedly one of the highlights of the expedition! After several hours suspended in time, we leave this parallel world, deflate our packrafts and resume the trek to reach the banks of the fjord where our boat awaits us.

It takes us back to the camp in a few minutes. The constant creak of icebergs rocks us throughout this coastal trip.

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We finish the trip on the escort boat which takes us to the Harefjord camp. We're off for another fabulous day among the icebergs. During the journey, we paddle alongside beautiful rocky slopes as well as red rock thalwegs. Musk oxen, arctic foxes, ptarmigan and Arctic hares abound in this fjord. It's a gentle day.

Physical, but nice and relaxed. Once in Rypefjord, we cross it to set up camp at the foot of the Renland peninsula. We pack our bags for 5 days alone, and attack a rather steep climb on a slope covered with tundra. The climb allows us to see the extent of fjords in the region. We come across some musk oxen before reaching a pass. Once at the pass, we drop down to the other side and for a few days leave the sea for a purely mountain environment. Steep and unstable moraines force us to be cautious and slow our progress. We have to cross a small lake with our packrafts and camp a little further on, not far from a beautiful waterfall surrounded by gentle mountains.

The silence is captivating and the landscape is both grandiose and soothing.

France : les très riches toujours plus riches

We have a couple of hours walk before taking to our packrafts to cross the first big lake of the trip. More than 10 km long, it takes over three hours of paddling before we set foot on a moraine on the other side. The crossing takes us past the terminuses of some beautiful glaciers - like precariously balanced seracs about to topple into the water.

Once on the moraine, we have lunch. We go up this moraine then after a short ice climb, we stand on the glacier itself. It is the highest point of our trip approximately1, m. As we continue, the relief is more marked and the glaciers more numerous. We begin the descent of the glacier towards a beautiful lake locked between two large glaciers - the scenery is spectacular.

We leave the glacier on the left bank for a small sandy and then grassy ascent taking us to an exceptional lookout point just above the lake opposite several glaciers. A small stream flows past there. We leave our camp to cross a small pass and start a particularly steep descent made up of large blocks.

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We proceed with great caution and reach the bottom of the valley where there is a quite fast flowing glacial river. We follow it for a few hundred meters to a ledge where we cross on foot, in our underwear, bags on our heads finally we understand each other! An ice-cold but fortunately very short obstacle. On the other side, we warm up and climb a moraine to cross another glacier.

This one brings us to the edge of the second and last great lake of this crossing. We have lunch there. With the help of our packrafts, we travel along this lake surrounded by steep cliff walls and impressive glaciers. It takes 4 hours slaloming between the small icebergs to get to the end. We moor our packrafts at the foot of a small rocky corridor that we climb to perch on a comfortable lookout point made of slabs of orange granite.

Facing extraordinary granite peaks and impassable glaciers, the scenery leaves us speechless. It has to be one of the most beautiful camps in the world. We go up it for 2 hours before crossing a high point and gently going down the other side.

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At first the glacier is easy but it becomes a little more complicated as we go down. The landscape here is very alpine. The surrounding cliff faces and in particular the Mirror Wall - one of the final challenges for mountaineers - are dizzying. We end the day with a relatively easy moraine before camping at the glacier terminus on perfectly flat, comfortable sandy terrain. We leave the camp and start the day by crossing the glacier outflow.

The uproar is impressive! Once on the other side, we walk for 2 hours on flat sandy ground. We cross another icy stream, water to the waist, and then a last sandy desert before coming up against the terminus of the Apusinikajik glacier.

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A short ice climb takes us onto the top and towards Skillbugt fjord. Time permitting, we will set up a rappel to explore the inside of a moulin -chasms into which melt water flows. A noisy and impressive experience in a magical environment coloured by every possible hue of blue. A short search for the route takes us to valley and then the mouth. There, we meet our Inuit guide and his boat.

In half an hour he takes us to a small island in the Bear Island archipelago. We set up camp and find our kayaks. We leave for a beautiful day made up of kayaking and watching the local wildlife seals, muskox, birds, narwhals and perhaps even polar bears. With no particular goal in mind, we paddle from island to island, stopping frequently to enjoy this magical place and get close to beautiful icebergs stuck in the small shallow inlets.

The may be an opportunity to climb on one of them. We return to the same camp as the day before.

Engouement pour les biens d'exception

In order to meet individual wishes and levels of fitness we offer loops of different lengths. Those who wish can stay at the camp all day to rest. After a short boat ride, armed with our mountaineering equipment, we leave for a sumptuous trek along the ridge between two inlets probably one of the most beautiful ridge treks in the world. We reach the other side of the island at the end of the day.

The boat is waiting for us and in an hour takes us to Sydkap for a last festive and more comfortable evening in a beautiful Inuit hunter cabin.

For those who wish, it is possible to go to the lovely Sydkap cabin in the morning and spend a more relaxing contemplative day. At dawn we board our speedboat which in 5 hours takes us to Constable Point pier. We have lunch there and thank our Inuit guide.