Lonely Planet Germany | 
enlarge | Authors: Andrea Schulte-peevers, Sarah Johnstone, Etain O'carroll, Jeanne Oliver, Tom Parkinson, Nicola Williams Publisher: Lonely Planet Publications Category: Book
List Price: $26.99 Buy New: $19.95 You Save: $7.04 (26%)
New (2) Used (9) from $5.55
Rating: 21 reviews Sales Rank: 125048
Media: Paperback Edition: 4th Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 816 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4 Dimensions (in): 7.8 x 5 x 1.2
ISBN: 1740594711 Dewey Decimal Number: 914 EAN: 9781740594714 ASIN: 1740594711
Publication Date: May 2004 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: New. No dust jacket as issued. Trade paperback (US). Sewn binding. 816 p. Contains: Illustrations. Lonely Planet Germany. Audience: General/trade.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com It's an enormous place with overwhelming tourist options. Smack in the middle of Europe, Germany's got the Bavarian Alps, windswept North Sea islands, the Black Forest and the castle-dotted Rhine. And there's Berlin, a city where you could easily spend all your vacation and not see a tenth of what it has to offer. Germany has history aplenty, an enormous variety of museums, cosmopolitan sophistication and rural quaintitude, camping, beer gardens, and music of all kinds. In short, Germany is the kind of place where a guidebook makes all the difference. Lonely Planet covers the country diligently and entertainingly, leaving nothing out. With maps of all 16 states, over 35 city maps, and a fold-out transportation map to Berlin, the daunting becomes comfortable. There are the background chapters on history, government, climate and ecology, the people, the arts, society and language, and a big fat chapter covering all the necessary details of visas, money, Web sites, electricity, festivals, health, and accommodations for special needs, plus how to get there and how to get around once you've arrived. Then for every city and burg, Lonely Planet provides the stuff a traveler needs to know, all about where to stay, eat, sight see, shop, and play. And scattered in and among the guiding text are little nuggets of interest, telling the stories of witches and warlocks, Bertolt Brecht, Marlene Dietrich, and the sad tale of Queen Caroline. Not prohibitively large, Lonely Planet's guidebook packs enough into its pages for 100 good trips. --Stephanie Gold
Book Description Fairy-tale castles, medieval towns, boisterous beer halls, breathtaking landscapes and a cutting-edge arts scene - the land of Beethoven and Bratwurst delights, excites and inspires. Whether you want to discover Berlin's raw nightlife or ascend the jagged heights of the Bavarian Alps, this guide will enable you to unlock Germany's many unique experiences. * GET AROUND with our 139 detailed maps, including one of Berlin's complex transport system * EXPLORE Germany's historic cities with out detailed walking tours leading you to the grandest cathedrals and the finest hidden treasures * DINE OUT in style - whether it's a Gastatte, a Weinkeller or just a Wurst that you're after, our eating reviews have got it covered * DREAM SWEETLY in a 12-century castle or an eccentric, modern 'Flying Bedroom' - whatever your budget we'll find you somewhere to rest your head * ESCAPE - cruise down the Rhine, hike through the Black Forest and ski the Alps with activities information throughout
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| Customer Reviews: Read 16 more reviews...
When equipped with this book, Germany is like your neighborhood. December 27, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This book contains 99.9% you need to travel in Germany and it also tells you where to find the last 0.1%. You cannot leave for Germany without it. Especially, you are the first time be there.
A great guide to Germany September 20, 2007 This book is full of useful information, maps and tips on traveling to Germany. If you are even thinking about visiting Germany this is a good read, and it well organized. It is mostly in black and white and the print is a little small, other then that it is a wonderful guide.
Great guide! August 26, 2007 This guide is very helpful. I like the way the authors discuss everything in brutal honesty. It seems more like they are giving you the opinion of a friend rather than a boring textbook description!
Would Try Lonely Planet Again August 20, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Found this travel guide to be incredibly helpful for the novice traveler. In depth information covering all the regions of Germany, including great recommendations on places to stay and some incredible museums. I even found the section with general travel advice helpful, with some good tips on how to save some Euros whether you are traveling by train, bus, or car through the country. And personally, I don't know if I would have found out about so many things to do in Cologne without this guide =)
Deutschland Ueber Alles May 2, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Ok, first off it annoys me to no end that Duisburg is not found in this book at all but 5 cities of equal size with both historical and economic importance are found. Whats more is that there are no real mentionings of how to get around on foot, by bicycle or scooter. Other than that this book is sadly the best one I could find when comparing about 10 or so German Travel Guides at my local bookstores. I plan on writing my own travel tips, guides and more and then submitting them to Lonely Planet.
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