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eBook Lonely Planet Bolivia (Lonely Planet Bolivia: Travel Survival Kit) ePub

by Andrew Dean Nystrom

Andrew Dean Nystrom South America English

eBook Lonely Planet Bolivia (Lonely Planet Bolivia: Travel Survival Kit) ePub

Author: Andrew Dean Nystrom
Language: English
ISBN: 1741040183
ISBN13: 978-1741040180
Publisher: Lonely Planet Publications; 5 edition (April 2004)
Pages: 432
Category: South America
Subcategory: Traveling
Rating: 4.8
Votes: 960
Formats: lit rtf txt mobi
ePub file: 1157 kb
Fb2 file: 1568 kb

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Explore Bolivia holidays and discover the best time and places to visit. Superlative in its natural beauty, rugged, vexing, complex and slightly nerve-racking, Bolivia is one of South America’s most diverse and intriguing nations.

Explore Bolivia holidays and discover the best time and places to visit. is a stunning retreatis stunning panoramasis off-road adventureis reflecting on the journey.

Series: Lonely Planet Bolivia: Travel Survival Kit. Paperback: 432 pages. This was the most recent guidebook for a trip to Bolivia for December 2004. Rough Guide and Footprint were positively elderly. I did also check out the Let's Go (2003) and Footprint (2002) from the library to bring along also.

Start by marking Lonely Planet Travel Survival Kit: Bolivia as Want to Read . While still giving insights for the low-budget traveler, the books now list a wide range of accommodations and itineraries for those with less time than money.

Start by marking Lonely Planet Travel Survival Kit: Bolivia as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. With Lonely Planet Bolivia you'll find everything you need to know to explore Incan roads, climb Andean mountains, and eat well when it's fiesta time in the "Tibet of the Americas. Bolivia's diverse terrain ranges from the highest mountains in Latin America to lush jungles and low-lying savannas

Lonely Planet Bolivia (Travel Guide) by Smith, Paul Book The Cheap Fast Free.

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Lonely Planet Bolivia (Travel Guide) by Lonely Planet, Michael Grosberg, Brian Kluepfel, Paul Smith 2016 . Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher.

Lonely Planet Bolivia (Travel Guide) by Lonely Planet, Michael Grosberg, Brian Kluepfel, Paul Smith 2016 ISBN: 174321393X English 380 pages EPUB,PDF 70+75 MB.

Lonely Planet Bolivia by Lonely Planet 9781786574732 (Paperback, 2019) Delivery UK delivery is within 3 to 5 working days. Read full description. Lonely Planet Bolivia 2019 Travel Guide 9781786574732. Brand new: lowest price.

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Wind your way through mountain passes and jungle lowlands. Experience the bustle of indigenous markets and festivals. Explore the world's highest capital. Whether you're seeking a quiet retreat or rip-roaring adventure, Bolivia will leave you breathless at every step. Our authoritative guide will help you uncover the secrets of this Andean gem.

* GET READY comprehensive itineraries and planning sections get your journey started * FIND ADVENTURE detailed coverage of premiere hiking, biking, skiing and river rafting opportunities * HIT THE ROAD with 77 maps - more than any other Bolivia guidebook * TALK THE TALK with our convenient guide to Spanish, Quechua and Aymara * REST EASY frank, in-depth hotel and restaurant reviews steer you toward the country's best offerings

Wooden Purple Romeo

I have been using Lonely Planet guides for over a decade and for travel on three continent now. I can say without reservation that this guide is not reflective of the quality I have come to expect from Lonely Planet. This book was littered with omissions and errors, both grammatical and factual, through out. Also, there is too much emphasis on upscale dining and accommodations. How many people need a review for an $800 a night hotel? Leave that stuff to Rick Steves and Frommers, please.

Previously I would reach without hesitation for the Lonely Planet when researching and planning travels, but that will no longer be the case. LP is now just another guide book in my eyes and will have to compete with Moon for my patronage in the future. My confidence in the brand has been rocked.

Beahelm

I swear by Lonely Planet guides and use them whenever we travel. Good info, good maps and usually good picks for the accomodation but the ebook i found hard to use. No index or page nos. Cant just flick through, backwards and forwards. Can save with a bookmark but the words that mark the place arent always the ones that help you know why you saved it. The section you want is halfway down th page but the words refer to something at the top of the page!!! Maybe the book should come with a how to use!!!!! Much lighter having my guides on my ipad but then I wont be looking them up on a street corner will I !

Ohatollia

For the price, you simply couldn't ask for a better guide to the country. Every question I had was answered. It covers every region, every genre of traveler, addresses every need one might have. Sprinkled throughout are thoughtful suggestions and warnings. For example, I will be carrying toilet paper with me everywhere I go in Bolivia.
I'm so glad I bought this book!

Keel

The guide is seriously outdated. I bought a version that the website claims to be published on December 2012. For example, how can a guide miss an airport in Uyuni (one of the most important destinations in Bolivia)? The airport was built two years ago!!!!!
Travel times, travel routes, companies and so on are not accurate any more. The guide is still useful for a general idea of where to go and what do to but it is not reliable for making decisions.
On a more specific and personal level, I think this is the last guide I buy for kindle. It is really difficult to navigate and maps are just impossible to use.One ends up wasting a lot of time trying to find stuff and in the process one misses some important bits of information.
Summary: Look for another guide if you plan to travel to Bolivia or use this one knowing that for getting around it is not accurate and you'll have to find travel specifics from somewhere else.

ACOS

In my understanding the use of a guide book is to help you orient yourself in an unknown surrounding with ease (and help you stay safe). Sadly, the maps do not work in the kindle version... they are too small to read and it is NOT possible to zoom in further, making an important part of this document obsolete. The "sleep", "eat" and "get around" sections of the book are useful some of the time although I have found the internet to be a more helpful resource.

Two stars (instead of three) for the bad maps. Three stars because I find this LP guidebook (as all the others) impossibly dull to read and only semi-useful.

Mave

This was the most recent guidebook for a trip to Bolivia for December 2004. (Rough Guide and Footprint were positively elderly.) I did also check out the Let's Go (2003) and Footprint (2002) from the library to bring along also. I ended up using all 3, which is to say none of the 3 had everything, and each of the 3 had some bit of useful info lacking in the others. The numbering to Sucre's map was off, as I recall (Let's Go was not much better, with south facing up and north facing down!). Also in Sucre one popular attraction (the dilapidated but worth-seeing La Glorieta mansion) was omitted in LP. I ended up using Footprint in Sucre. I found that hotels and dining that were cited in all 3 books were indeed highly recommendable. Lonely Planet seemed to have the most up to date info, which on occasion prevented some trouble. Aside from these serious errors, the 2004 Lonely Planet did definitely have a 'completely rewritten' feel as advertised. If these editorial errors could be fixed, it might just have edged out the competition. One positive it that it's thin but still manages to pack as much info as the thicker Footprint and the Let's Go (which was thick because it covers 2 other countries). None of the guides to Bolivia out there is a clear leader. Unfortunately, the best advice is to use at least 2 books in conjunction: Lonely Planet (or perhaps Let's Go) for currency and another of your choice. Maybe in 2005, some new edition will appear....

Thabel

The seventh edition of this classic has been updated. The info presented here is quite exact, the size of the guide is ideal, and it has been presented in a very straightfoward manner.
This is the closest you'll get to Bolivia...without travelling there :-)

I guess I have a bone to pick with this title, as I'm the author of at least 90% of the background information; I wrote the first four editions of this book, but failed to receive any author credit this time around. However, the newly inserted practical information seems to be solid, despite the fact that the new updater(s) lacked much time to put it together and Lonely Planet's new format dictated the deletion of lots of information that I'd consider both useful and entertaining - and in some cases essential. I'm sorry to see what has happened to 'my baby' (this was the first book I wrote for Lonely Planet), but that's through no fault of the current updater(s). In fact, I believe it's still the best available guide to Bolivia. Happy travels in that wonderfully enigmatic country!