Download Lonely Planet South-East Asia on a Shoestring (10th ed) fb2, epub

by Hugh Finlay

ISBN: 0864426321
Author: Hugh Finlay
Language: English
Publisher: Lonely Planet; 10th edition (August 1999)
Pages: 936
Category: Asia
Subcategory: Travels
Rating: 4.1
Votes: 702
Size Fb2: 1380 kb
Size ePub: 1142 kb
Size Djvu: 1607 kb
Other formats: docx azw txt lrf

Hugh Finlay Asia English

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Southeast Asia on a Shoestring (Lonely Planet Shoestring Guide). True to its origins, South-East Asia on a Shoestring will help you travel from Myanmar to Sarawak on the tightest of budgets

Southeast Asia on a Shoestring (Lonely Planet Shoestring Guide). ISBN-13: 978-0864426321. True to its origins, South-East Asia on a Shoestring will help you travel from Myanmar to Sarawak on the tightest of budgets.

South-East Asia on a shoestring book. Published May 1st 1999 by Lonely Planet. Dec 14, 2008 Pras rated it it was amazing. This book help my first journey through southeast asia. This is true a "yellow bible", the fact that this book very famous among traveller is proven. During my way back home, i held some conversation with french backpacker.

Lonely Planet’s Southeast Asia on a Shoestring is your passport to having big experiences on a small budget, offering the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, what hidden . Ships in 1-2 business days.

Lonely Planet South-East Asia on a Shoestring (10th ed.

ISBN 10: 0864426321 ISBN 13: 9780864426321. Covers travel in Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar (Burma), Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

Great Book - South-East Asia on a Shoestring. Published by Thriftbooks. com User, 12 years ago. i have been using lonely planet books for many years. a real bargain for info received. can easily save the cost of the book in one day using their recommendations

Great Book - South-East Asia on a Shoestring. can easily save the cost of the book in one day using their recommendations. Useful for planning a trip around South East Asia. com User, 19 years ago. A very useful and reliable, concise guide on South East Asia. Very good information on different highlights in each of the countries, good info on getting there and travelling around.

Lonely Planet South-East Asia on a Shoestring (10th ed) Paperback. Lonely Planet Europe on a Shoestring by Tom Masters. Watch the sun rise over Cambodia’s temples of Angkor; hang out, hit the beach and learn to cook in Vietnam’s cosmopolitan, buzzing Hoi An; and kayak around the turquoise waters of Laos’ Si Phan Don. All with your trusted travel companion. Inside Lonely Planet’s Southeast Asia on a Shoestring

Lonely Planet's Southeast Asia on a Shoestring is your passport to having big experiences on a small budget . This book also focuses on responsible and sustainable travel aspects, looking for value-adding environmental and voluntary opportunities.

Lonely Planet's Southeast Asia on a Shoestring is your passport to having big experiences on a small budget, offering the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, what hidden discoveries await you and how to optimise your budget for an extended continental trip. Watch the sun rise over Cambodia's temples of Angkor; hang out, hit the beach and learn to cook in Vietnam's cosmopolitan, buzzing Hoi An; and kayak around the turquoise waters of Laos' Si Phan Don.

South-East Asia on a shoestring. South-East Asia on a shoestring. 11th ed. External-identifier. Travel & holiday guides, Travel, Travel - Foreign, Asia - Southeast, South East Asia. Melbourne ; London : Lonely Planet. urn:asin:1864501588 urn:acs6:ri 0:pdf:6bf-0880cf12158f urn:acs6:ri 0:epub:837-41c04374741e urn:oclc:record:1036697021. Darthmouth College Library.

Title: Lonely Planet Southeast Asia: On a Shoestring (Shoestring Travel Guide) Item Condition: used item in a very good condition. Publisher: Lonely Planet ISBN 13: 9781741792331. Published On: 2010-04-01 SKU: 7719-9781741792331. Показать все 6 объявления с подержанными товарами.

The first, and still the best, guidebook to South-East Asia, now in its 25th year, and 10th edition. It includes tips on how to enjoy the best elements of South-East Asia, from the palm-fringed beaches to lush rainforests, ancient temples and sophisticated cities; up-to-date information on border crossings; and where to sample cuisine.

Comments:

Tyler Is Not Here

This guide provided fairly reliable, basic information when I was trekking through Southeast Asia for seven months. When I landed by bus, taxi, motorcycle, truck, boat, trishaw, foot, or (sometimes) horse in a strange town at night where I didn't speak the language, it kept me alive. With its help I could always find the town center, the police station, and a bus stop.
Just don't expect it to enhance your experience, or even guide you safely. It's written in a rather smug, perfunctory style, and despite its budget approach seems aimed at very conventional travelers. There are none of the colorful, devil-may-care suggestions one finds in other guides, and it brings to mind the dour, conscientious tourists one meets on the road who are very nice but could backpack through Borneo without bringing back a single interesting story. This book has no spirit.
Maybe the reason it seems a bit inflexible and "un-hip" is because the editors are not responsive to the feedback of readers. I was very badly robbed a couple of times while using services recommended highly by this guide (for instance by the owners of the "Good Luck" Guest House in Bangkok), and after writing Lonely Planet with a polite request that they caution future travelers, I received no acknowledgment of my letters, and in fact the services in question are still touted by their guide.
This sort of apathy illustrates to me why their latest editions often seem years out of date, and why hotels and restaurants highly praised by them turn out to have closed down years ago. I understand that they have a limited number of researchers, but if they ignore input from readers who actively explore these regions, their book is naturally going to be out-of-touch, behind the times, and useless.
My advice is to buy the book if nothing else is available, because it does provide detailed factual information like phone numbers, addresses, etc. Just don't assume that it tells you all the interesting places and activities in a given city, because that's a laugh!! And don't ever take its advice on quality or safety.

Velan

i have been using lonely planet books for many years. a real bargain for info received. can easily save the cost of the book in one day using their recommendations.