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. Italy Guide, 4th Edition
City Travel Guides > Books > Open Roads
by: Douglas E Morris
May 07, 2002
I planned a self guided tour of Italy this past October/November. In addition to the Open Road guide, I purchased Frommer's 2001 Italy guide book. The Open road book is very well organized and written, providing an overview of Italian history, food and culture. A suggested itinerary is provided for each major city and the recomendations contained therein are invaluable. The reviews of hotels and restaurants are accurate and reflect a range of prices and styles, with an emphasis on the off the beaten path local joints. They even have suggested dishs to order and the best rooms to request. My trip was a smashing success and I used this book for the majority of my planning.
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List Price: CDN$ 34.95City Travel Guides Price: CDN$ 22.02 You Save: CDN$12.93 (37%)Prices subject to change.
Used Price: CDN$ 50.55
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. Italy Guide: Be a Traveler-Not a Tourist!
City Travel Guides > Books > Open Roads
by: Doug Morris
1998-04
I planned a self guided tour of Italy this past October/November. In addition to the Open Road guide, I purchased Frommer's 2001 Italy guide book. The Open road book is very well organized and written, providing an overview of Italian history, food and culture. A suggested itinerary is provided for each major city and the recomendations contained therein are invaluable. The reviews of hotels and restaurants are accurate and reflect a range of prices and styles, with an emphasis on the off the beaten path local joints. They even have suggested dishs to order and the best rooms to request. My trip was a smashing success and I used this book for the majority of my planning.
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. Italy Guide: Your Passport to Great Travel!
City Travel Guides > Books > Open Roads
by: Doug Morris
1996-03
I planned a self guided tour of Italy this past October/November. In addition to the Open Road guide, I purchased Frommer's 2001 Italy guide book. The Open road book is very well organized and written, providing an overview of Italian history, food and culture. A suggested itinerary is provided for each major city and the recomendations contained therein are invaluable. The reviews of hotels and restaurants are accurate and reflect a range of prices and styles, with an emphasis on the off the beaten path local joints. They even have suggested dishs to order and the best rooms to request. My trip was a smashing success and I used this book for the majority of my planning.
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. Italy With Kids
City Travel Guides > Books > Open Roads
by: Barbara Pape, Michael Calabrese
July 11, 2006
We own every European travel book that exists. I can honestly say that this one is by far the worst one I have seen, hands down. The coverage of accommodations is sparse and only includes extraordinarily expensive hotels, for the most part, and the dining recommendations are little better. There are no unique tips in this guide and it really covers 6 cities, and not very comprehensively. I give an extra star for making the attempt to write a kids travel guide, since they are not common.
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