Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)What do we want in travel guides? I believe we want accuracy and a balance between context (history, literature, architecture, culture, etc...) and pragmatics (timetables, addresses, prices, etc...). This guide to India is the best of the lot, conforming to my simple formula.
It's nice and thick, to give the cultural traveler enough to contemplate, but it's also portable and durable, to fit the needs of the frustrated backpacker. Footprint has been at India for a long time (this is the 18th edition!), so you can expect a well-refined and useful product, not to mention an enjoyable armchair read. The book is as useful in the Indian countryside as in the cities. It's really THAT comprehensive, and it includes detailed chapters on Kashmir and other Himalayan provinces.
As a fan of Rough Guides, this is one of the few that I will recommend ABOVE that excellent series.
If you haven't been to glorious India, buy this book and go... alone if necessary. I've been four times, always with this book.
Click Here to see more reviews about: India Handbook, 17th: Travel guide to India with unparralleled coverage of the region (Footprint India Handbook)
Incredible India: beaches and backwaters, temples and tea plantations. Whether one wants to escape it all with a rural retreat, learn yoga in Goa, hike the Himalayas, or be dazzled by Bollywood, this new edition of Footprint's celebrated and authoritative guide will take travelers off the beaten track to experience the real India. The only guide to India updated annually, it's full of up-to-the-minute recommendations for eating, sleeping, and drinking, plus details of the vast array of adventure activities on offer and advice on how to get the most from one's trip.
Get 30% OFF
0 comments:
Post a Comment