Men
Voyage d’Hermes Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Voyage d'Hermès Parfum by Hermès is a woody musky floral fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2012, the nose behind this composition is Jean-Claude Ellena. The top notes are cardamom, lemon, spices, and juniper; the heart notes combine tea, green notes, rose, floral notes, and Hedione; while the base notes reveal a dry woody finish with musk, amber, and sandalwood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
cardamom
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Corazón
Tea
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Base
woody notes
Comunidad
3,004 votos
- Positivo 89%
- Negativo 6.9%
- Neutral 3.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I have a sample. It’s perfect for men or women seeking a clean scent without being loud. It’s soft but leaves a subtle mark. For me, it’s very sophisticated.
Voyage de Hermès was created by Jean-Claude Ellena for the house’s anniversary. It’s a fusion of his famous previous fragrances, including Déclaration de Cartier, but softer and fresher. It’s unisex, but shines more on women’s skin at night, while on men it gives a freshly showered sensation. It lasts a short time for me, but it’s very good if it meets the right skin.
Unisex, but I think more for women. You can taste the lime as fruit and also the tea. I’ve tried it and like it. I’d buy the Perfume version.
Another elegant Hermès fragrance. Light, ideal for hot days. It reminds me of the opening of Déclaration de Cartier, which makes sense given the same perfumer. It’s a clean scent where lemon shines and the spices—cardamom and tea—are subtle. Totally unisex. Pretty and pleasant, though I prefer Déclaration due to price and longevity.
Beautiful perfume, special for summer and daytime. Super fresh, elegant, clean, citrusy, and woody, with nothing sweet. It has an attractive aroma that invites you to get closer and smell it. It’s excellent and nothing common. I recommend it for friends looking for something light and not heavy.
At first, it seems spicier and ruder than the EDT, with maxed-out cardamom, but within 20 minutes the spices and lemon fade, and the sweet notes take over. Both versions are elegant and uplifting, but if I have to choose, I stick with the EDT. Although it’s unisex, the EDP seems more masculine at first, but eventually the amber and flowers make it warmer and more feminine. I definitely prefer it in warm weather; with the heat and sweat, the scent intensifies and perfects itself.
An aroma that captivates me so much I can’t even break down its notes. It conveys an excellent concept with high-quality materials, elegance, and a cleanliness reminiscent of fine soap. It feels rustic and artisanal yet refined; not the cliché seductive perfume of the moment, but something natural and well-cared for. Lasts a short time on skin, projects well for an hour, then sits close to the skin, but on clothes it lasts nearly seven hours with a trail. I see it as mature, for 35+, though it’s more versatile than other Hermès. For younger people, better for special occasions than daily wear, though not quite as much as Eau d’Orange Verte or Terre.
Smells clean and woody without being overwhelming. Instead, it envelops me, relaxes me, and leaves lasting scent bursts all day.
At the start, a very beautiful citrus with cardamom and spices. You can already feel the tea note. At 7 hours of use, tea note, plus floral notes. At 10 hours of final use, soft with musk and woods. It impressed me well, just like its EDT version; its center with tea and floral notes is relaxing. The trail was moderate to weak and lasted on me more than 10 hours. I see it suitable for daytime, informal use, and perhaps for enclosed spaces since it’s not invasive. It feels clean. Quite balanced, I don’t feel it loaded toward a gender; it’s truly unisex.
If it’s unisex, I’d say yes, because its opening, although citrusy, has another note that reminds me of a feminine fragrance, so there’s no problem with either sex using it without issue. I love it, it’s perfect for summer.
Dry, spicy, citrusy, musky, woody… One of my favorites. The opening is powerful. That damn cardamom that drives me crazy, peppercorns and lemons fighting to see which is more aggressive, acidic, and rough. In its strength, it turns delicate, like a leaf lifted by a gust of wind. Soon I notice that woody touch (and something reminiscent of incense) that distances this EDP from the EDT. It transforms into air and starts spinning around green tea too. It results in something sober and quite refined. It seems like a reinterpretation of the classic cologne with a sophisticated touch. Something like a bespoke suit, made of good wool, simple, with a very current cut, but conceived from timeless good taste. I imagine an invisible Barenboim directing Voyage from the perfect mix of passion and rigorous coldness. This EDP has a bit more body and a sweeter dry-down. At the start, it seems more masculine, but in the dry-down, more unisex. It’s for everyone. Super versatile, for all year round, but it suits good weather and summer especially well. They seem to soften it from the start and wake up that shy floral touch of the dry-down. I usually rule it out for night (social plans) because it’s the little fish… It might seem like a very functional perfume, but it has a romantic and intimate side. Voyage fits well. Like putting on a white t-shirt and those chinos that show off a great butt. Simple, effective, and flattering. All perfumes that start with a noticeable cardamom remind me of it (Bleu Noir, for example). Above all, the first few minutes remind me of Déclaration, though then they diverge (the Cartier one makes me think of a young, rich man, and the Hermès one more like an artist without a dime). In the development, there’s something that reminds me of Terre: you can tell they are launches from the same house and quite close in time. The only reason I don’t have them is because I already have the Voyages and it would seem redundant… This EDP performs better than the EDT but still falls short. Personally, I overapply quite a bit on the body and clothes to get about seven or eight hours, with a short trail and fading quickly to the skin. It projects little, but it’s noticeable. I usually skip talking about bottles, but this deserves a mention. It’s handsome. A bit pricey, but the refills aren’t bad value. I have mine empty, and when I put it on (it’s not for every day), I pour directly from the refill, full stream, the old-fashioned way. Voyage screams for you to fill the bathtub with it! Highly recommended! 9/10
Dry, spiced, citrusy, musky, and woody. One of my favorites. The opening is powerful, with that cardamom driving me crazy, peppercorns, and lemons fighting to be more aggressive. In its strength, it’s delicate, like a leaf in the wind. I immediately notice the woody and incense touch that distances it from the EDT. It transforms into air and revolves around green tea. Sober and refined, it seems like a reinterpretation of the classic cologne with a sophisticated edge, like a well-tailored wool suit. I imagine a Barenboim conducting Voyage with passion and coldness. This EDP has more body and a sweeter dry-down. At first it seems more masculine, but as it dries down, it becomes more unisex. It’s for everyone, super versatile, and for all seasons, though it suits good weather and summer especially. I rule it out for night plans because it’s too light. It seems functional but has a romantic and intimate side. Voyage fits well, like putting on a white t-shirt and chino pants that make your butt look great. Simple, effective, and flattering. All cardamom perfumes remind me of Bleu Noir. At first it reminds me of Déclaration, though then they diverge (Cartier is a young rich man, Hermès is an artist with no money). In the development, I notice something of Terre. I don’t own them due to redundancy. This EDP performs better but is still short. I overapply on body and clothes to get seven or eight hours. It projects little but is noticeable. The bottle deserves mention, it’s gorgeous. A bit pricey, but the refills aren’t bad. I have it empty and when I put it on I pour the refill in a stream. Voyage screams for a bathtub fill. Highly recommended. 9/10.
Cardamom and citrus, an excellent and perfect blend.
What I like most is its versatility, as it’s soft and suitable for any season (though I prefer it in autumn/winter). The EDP is very similar to the EDT, but perhaps a bit more woody at the start and with a slightly sweeter touch. The trail is practically the same as the EDT. However, it stays on the skin much longer. It’s very unisex; I wouldn’t say it leans more to one side or the other.
It smells good dry; it reminds me of Armani Code and Code Sport for men. However, since it’s classified as EDP, my expectations were high, just like with D&G’s “Intenso,” and it disappoints me for not living up to that “parfum” condition. There are toiles with greater presence and aromatic complexity, like the Eau de Cartier…
I love it. Citrus-spicy opening with a beautiful lemon-cardamom combination, passing through a brief green-floral phase before landing in a sweet-woody accord of amber and cedar. It lacks a bit in performance, but it seems very well made. I see it more for good weather, spring and summer, for daytime, and it doesn’t clash at night. Longevity and trail are moderate.
A fragrance worth keeping in mind for your signature scent. Timeless, deeply personal, and with character. Its opening is voluptuous, dry, metallic, and cold, evolving into a warm spicy note with a certain animal and sweet touch. It presents a conglomerated aroma (hard to highlight dominant notes) and offers a unisex character, though I see it leaning more toward the masculine side. It’s a fragrance of very high-quality essences, almost artisanal, with a good level of seduction (better than its EDT version). Perfect for daytime on fresh spring or autumn mornings, and with great attraction for nights all year round. Also, I don’t see it as mature or camphoraceous; a young person can wear it without issues, provided they have a defined personality and elegant style. I love it. It seduces me, and on my skin, that “conglomerated aroma” lasts quite a long time, giving off bursts for many hours. A fragrance with JC Ellena’s signature and yes… a masterpiece.
A fragrance to keep as a signature scent: timeless, personal, and with character. The opening is voluptuous, dry, metallic, and cold, evolving into a warm, spiced aroma with an animal and sweet touch. It’s a complex blend that’s hard to analyze, with a unisex character though I see it as more masculine. High-quality essences, almost artisanal, with good seduction (better than the EDT). Perfect for cool spring or autumn days and with great attraction for nights year-round. I don’t see it as mature or camphoraceous; a young person can wear it with defined personality and elegant style. I love it, it seduces me, and on my skin it lasts quite a while with bursts for hours. A masterpiece by JC Ellena.
IT’S MARVELOUS. It has that house signature so characteristic, respecting the thread that unites them all in a single landscape: how well-defined and sustained they are. The first impression, initially masculine, evolved into an androgynous dream—neat, citrusy, and captivating, a scent of pure class. A kind of older brother who knows more. Within its family, it resembles Un Jardin Sur Le Nil. The latter would be the lazy artist or writer, while Voyage is the rational architect. I see it as a perfume for daily life, ideal for the office, where you want to stand out and shine discreetly. Its heart is powerful, even cold, a unisex dance full of light—magnificent in summer but also in winter. I don’t care if I smell it on men or women; they dress it up elegantly equally. That said: it’s disgustingly expensive: between 90 and 133 euros.
I already mentioned in the EDT review that this piece captivates me—it’s mystical and subtly overwhelming. The opening is almost identical to its twin (what a great pair, a top duo), but after a few minutes, it takes its own path. It’s real life: two brothers growing under the same sky and soil; though born together, their personalities and circumstances lead them down different roads. That’s exactly how these two sisters are. They emerge from a deep, enchanting citrus sky over a light, airy earth, growing beautiful. While the EDT follows a citrus-spicy trail, this EDP evolves into floral with a very subtle wood note. Ugh, it leaves me floating like a bird seeking the nectar of an elegant, seductive rose. However, the trail and projection are a bit disappointing; they don’t work as I’d like and are much weaker than its sister, which holds me back from buying it. It’s good, at least on my skin, but I’m sure it evaporates quickly on many others. I recommend testing it on skin—repeat, on skin—before spending money. Its longevity is low because of that. I don’t know if I’ll buy it yet, but what I do know is that, like with its sister, it has left me with a deep love. If I see it one day and it winks at me discreetly, I know I’ll fall head over heels.
I’ve been wanting to try the Voyage EDP for a while. I have to admit I’m a bit of a simpleton; that black and metallic bottle with the gimmick of flipping it over caught my eye a lot. Reminiscent of travel items, folding watches, portable desks, vanity kits. Did I want to like it? Very much. Did I like it? No. Nor did I dislike it. It was just… meh. The truth is, given that most of Ellena’s Jardins seem like a drag to me—between cloying and lifeless—I shouldn’t have expected much from this. And that’s exactly what happened. The opening is an illusion, an alcohol slap of something I interpreted as Iso E Super, but could well be the now-notorious molecule listed, a jasmine-citrus hybrid used non-stop in Eau Sauvage. After three or four minutes, a hint of more acidic, burnt cardamomo appears, which I usually like, and between patches of that notorious molecule, a tea darker than green and citrus peels, Voyage starts pulling out its heavy artillery that defines it… the smell of a fuzzy fruit leaf. Anyone with an orchard knows what I’m talking about: there are fruit trees with smooth, almost varnished leaves, like apricot, lemon, or plum trees. But there are also those with velvety, brittle leaves covered in a prickly fuzz, with a very characteristic smell and packaging, between crunchy, wrinkled, spicy, dry, and sunny herbaceous. Voyage smells exactly like that. To me, it smells like a loquat leaf, a grape leaf, even trying to resemble a fig leaf. And fuzzy quince. And yuzu. And wrinkled grapefruit, old white wine, and cava. And once we’re at geranium stems, equally fuzzy and raw. The truth is, these are notes I don’t like at all, so this Voyage isn’t for me. The thing, and this is very typical of Ellena for Hermès, is that it has too clean a finish. I’ve tried perfumes with hints of champagne, dried herbs, citrus, and harsh sparkling white wine, and they seemed natural, a very close recreation of a place or atmosphere (Cerrutti Image). Here, the obvious recreation of fuzzy fruit leaves, citrus skins, and tender green wood doesn’t quite square for me due to its extremely clean tone; it’s like they ran it through Photoshop, as if Voyage were the allegory of an overly manicured orchard. It’s a matter of taste; in this case, I would have preferred if a cat had dropped a couple of drops of pee, or even if a snail had left a trail of slime on the mud… I found it excessively citrusy and polished, photoshopped until stripped of any bitter or dirty fragment that makes you think of a natural image. PS: As for longevity, it didn’t seem to be as bad as other light products from the house, although certainly, it’s not a rocket ship.
It’s been with me for 2 years. I give it a somewhat unusual use, but I know many forum members will understand. I usually wear it for myself on those days when I need to relax, clear my head from routine and stress; nothing gives me as much pleasure as spraying this softly spiced delight on both forearms, sitting in front of a screen, and watching a good series or movie while enjoying a single malt scotch (just one measure diluted with a bit of mineral water). A paradise for my senses and mind; those around me who love me understand. And this excellent perfume, which for me, despite having repeated components in other fragrances, has its own personality, possesses very good quality, and an aroma that lasts hours and that one never gets tired of appreciating. It smells a bit like everything it contains, although the cardamomo and fine spices still predominate on my skin as it dries, with slight traces of wood (although ISO E SUPER isn’t listed in the box description). Very subtle and high-quality floral tones begin to emerge after an hour. For me, it’s not unisex; it looks better on male skin than female skin, though usage depends on each person. When I’ve used it socially, I’ve done so in a work setting, for those special days. Unlike other reviewed fragrances, it doesn’t smell like a boss; it smells like a cultured, educated person with refined tastes, and the word isn’t compliments, but rather great acceptance from coworkers, highlighting the fragrance’s quality. I’m not sure if it’s worth the cost (I remember it exceeded $110), but I’m clear that it’s one of my favorite perfumes and the one I enjoy the most.
I was very curious to try this highly mentioned fragrance from a house of such quality as Hermès. It opens with spicy notes that emanate a classicism reminiscent of Lalique Equus. Gradually, the lemon cream scent emerges, softening the classic aroma, contributing a clean, unisex, very versatile fragrance, valid for spring, summer, and non-very-hot summer days. Its trail is noticeable and performs quite well as a daily perfume, for the office, and even for formal occasions. A good, quite versatile option if you can find it at an acceptable price.
Very good scent. For a parfum, its longevity isn’t what one expects. It reminds me a lot of Chanel Egoiste, just a bit greener.
I tried it and agree with the previous comment. The longevity doesn’t match the ‘parfum’ concentration; it lasts like an Eau Sauvage and projects little to nothing. It’s ridiculously expensive for what it offers, an outright rip-off. The lemon feels very strong in the first few minutes; it smells incredible with all the notes without much evolution, but it drops to skin-level quickly. You have to sniff like a bloodhound to detect any trail after an hour.
MASTERPIECE!! Perfumazazazoooo. There are comments about longevity, the high price, or that it doesn’t smell rich. Here is a very rich, distinguished, woody, timeless, and versatile scent. I see it for any occasion; it looks good in any setting or weather. A bit weak in climates of 10 degrees or colder, but from there, for warm environments and any season, it’s a true pleasure. This is my second bottle, and it’s hard for me to repeat myself—I almost never do—but I like this piece so much I keep buying it. Charming citrus, highly recommended.
This fragrance is a delight, fresh. The lemon-cardamomo combo is great, with a touch of elegant wood at the end. Fabulous.
Since no one else said it, I’ll say it: it’s almost the same perfume as Dior Eau Sauvage Parfum (2012). I suppose the combination of notes brings both fragrances to the same olfactive concept, even if they differ individually in some notes.
Dear Adieu, I couldn’t disagree more. In fact, the comparison is surprising. Just last week I got to smell Voyage in EDP (I was very curious), and in my opinion, they’re as different as apples and oranges. Anyway, both Eau Sauvage EDP and this Voyage EDP are fantastic fragrances, sir.
Undoubtedly a bombshell of a fragrance. I sprayed it five times, walked away, and forgot it at the bottom of my closet. It’s heavy on cardamomo—a half-smoked, dry tea vibe—with a latent, sharp bergamot that blends into something very original. I insist: considering the price and longevity, I only get about 5 hours out of it; it’s not even a little weak. I bought the tester ages ago, and it was a steal, and it never got worse; if anything, it got better, which is my bad. Over time, I’ve found some similarities, but no clones or close matches. Who compares it to Sauvage or Cartier Declaration? Haha, they’ve either never smelled it or have menthol in their noses. I’m surprised by these opinions, which is why I check foreign sites for more neutral takes. Everyone has their own nose now, and that’s respected, but I’m genuinely surprised!
The next day, the trail on skin and clothes reminds me of the old and beloved Dunhill, keeping its classic woody touch.
Dior Homme Intense 2011: clean sawmill wood, nothing extraordinary. Still, I stick with Dior Homme Intense; if I had to choose, what a pity, I already bought it. A total disappointment. Maybe it’s been reformulated like so many from the 2000s onward. Louis Vuitton and its acquisitions turn everything into vulgarity and money. What a pity; look for scents from the 80s and 90s, never from after. It’s good advice if you want excellent fragrances; the rest are imitations, not even from the original manufacturer. What would Ellena say about this disaster? He’s a great nose, but if they turn it into a fiasco, it’s the fault of today’s society.
It’s like Dior Homme Intense 2011 plus Armani Code plus Michael Kors with faint spices in the base. It barely smells citrusy at first, then the alcohol evaporates just as fast. I would have liked more bromexan to add depth and longevity, boost the top and heart notes, or add a soapy, talcum-like touch, but then it wouldn’t be the same. It’s not worth its price. I hope you comment to debate; maybe I’m wrong.
When reviewing a perfume, the date is key! That’s what turns a great scent into something irrelevant. If you can, try older fragrances; don’t compare Balenciaga 1990 with another, or you’ll get confused. This one has no rival, but it’s just sawdust wood with fleeting notes, ideal only for perfuming a room, never for wearing out. There are many others that are more robust and give that unique sensory pleasure.
I’m obsessed: fine citrus with a touch of tea and cardamomo. It smells premium. It’s not a bomb and doesn’t last long, but it gives me great personal satisfaction.
This is a beast of a fragrance, my signature until it was discontinued. Performance was 5 hours for an EDP, which felt short, but it was great, and now the price is through the roof. I found a perfume called Oros Uomo by Armaf with many similar notes; it’s 80% alike, lasts 10 hours, and costs half as much. It’s a marvel and my new favorite. Since it’s so similar, I’m very happy.
Voyage d’Hermès Parfum is citric, herbal, and spicy. The opening is citric and spicy with cardamomo upfront. Gradually, an herbal accord emerges, bringing life and energy, with tea and green notes making it more pleasant. After an hour, woody and ambered elements appear, adding warmth and body, more so than the Eau de Toilette, with no further changes until it fades. For me, it remains a daytime scent, ideal for casual outings, the office, or outdoors, though it has more body than the first version. Longevity isn’t the best, maxing out at 6 hours on me; sillage is noticeable only for the first hour, then it stays close to the skin. The scent is charming, but I wish for more longevity; still, it’s worth trying.
This is a spectacular jewel, incredibly rich. Smelling it reminded me of Jovoy’s ‘Remember Me,’ which is very similar, though this one came out earlier. Here, the citrus dominates, whereas in Jovoy it’s the lactonic note. Both are of exceptional quality. It’s a designer gem that could easily pass as niche. Highly recommended if you can find it!
I smell only lemon and cardamomo: no flowers, woods, or tea. Both notes feel too bitter to me. The lemon opening is fresh but acidic, failing to be charming. As it dries, the cardamomo retains that bitterness (perhaps with a subtle tea hint) and gives a soapy sensation. Two notes I adore, but poorly executed here. It lacks a floral heart to wrap everything up; without it, the perfume feels flat and soulless.
I bought this blind because there were no testers, and the original bottle caught my eye. It opens citric and bitter, like juniper cider, giving an ‘Old School’ vibe. But don’t give up: over time, the citrus turns creamy and aquatic, reminiscent of a gin and tonic with lemon. As it dries, sweet and woody notes emerge, like natural amber and water. It’s elegant, refined, and versatile, especially past the initial phase. Longevity is acceptable, and the sillage is short; I think this Parfum is better for personal, intimate enjoyment than the EDT version.