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.Italian Riviera & Piemonte, 4th City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Michael Pauls, Dana Facaros February 01, 2006 >>See More Reviews & Details on Italian Riviera & Piemonte, 4th |
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.Italian Riviera, 2nd City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls September 27, 2001 My wife and I bought all the guidebooks for the Italian Riviera and Liguria for our trip there March 02. The Cadogan guide was by far the best. The layout was easier to use and find info. The print was large enough to comfortably read while in the car going up and down the mountains. The historical capsules were brief yet informative. The pictures were few but good. After our first day or two, we dispensed with all the other guides and just used the Cadogan. BTW, Liguria (Italian Riviera) is far superior to the French Riviera (which is still a great place). Both have colorful histories and great scenery. The Italians are a bit friendlier, the hills there steeper and more dramatic. Most important is the contrast in small ... Read More: >>See More Reviews & Details on Italian Riviera, 2nd |
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.Italy City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls 1988-05 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy |
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.Italy City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls 1990 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy |
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.Italy City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros February 26, 1994 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy |
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.Italy City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls 1995-01 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy |
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.Italy Three Cities City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls February 27, 1997 Previous reviewer seems to have missed half their own point. If you are looking for Frommers or Fodors, BUY Frommers or Fodors! The world doesn't need any more of that ilk. That market is well established and those books are good at what they do. We're the type of travellers who basically use the Net for more time sensitive things -- the changing food and lodging scenes in any given locale. Anymore, that type of info in a book holds a distinct disadvantage versus online sources. Given that we are already armed with that info beforehand, we don't need to pay for a guide book to resummarize it. Once you strip that off, what's left? Info on the sights, changing attitudes, culture. 90% of what is known about the Forum, ... Read More: >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy Three Cities |
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.Italy, 4th City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros June 29, 2001 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy, 4th |
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.Italy, 5th City Travel Guides > Books > Cadogan by: Dana Facaros, Michael Pauls May 01, 2004 The great asset of the Cadogan series is the in-depth historical and cultural context that the authors set their desciptions in. While all of the usual nuts-and-bolts information on hotels, restaurants, nighlife, etc. is there, the emphasis is on really getting to know and appreciate the cultures you are travelling through, rather than just being able to name the Top 5 sights in each city and take home postcard shots of each. If you read this book, you'll come away with a whole new appreciation for the country and its people, and you'll understand why you've decided to travel there in the first place. >>See More Reviews & Details on Italy, 5th |