Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Jeremy Atiyah

    Čína (bez DVD)
    Jihovýchodní Asie (Kambodža , Hongkong, Laos, Filipíny, Singapur, Thajsko, Vietnam)
    The Rough Guide to Southeast Asia
    The Rough Guide to China
    The Rough guide to Southeast Asia
    • Čína (bez DVD)

      • 1336 pages
      • 47 hours of reading

      Čína je zemí kontrastů. Stopy velké a pestré minulosti doprovázejí svědectví o pohnutých dějinách moderní, komunistické Číny. Dynamický ekonomický rozvoj přítomnosti se odehrává v souřadnicích strnulého totalitárního režimu. Bohatství některých velkoměst konstrastuje s chudobou velké části čínského venkova. Bohatý Hongkong fascinuje stejně jako mystická Lhasa. Tento titul neobsahuje DVD.

      Čína (bez DVD)2006
    • The Rough guide to Southeast Asia

      • 1256 pages
      • 44 hours of reading

      The Rough Guide to Southeast Asia is the essential hanbook to this stunning region, covering nine countries, plus Hong Kong and Macau. The region is rich with magnificent temples, outstanding beaches, spectacular hikes and enchanting towns. For a visitor on an extended trip to the region, this is the ideal guide, full of practical information on getting around within the countries as well as overland border crossings, ferry routes and local flights. The guide offers critical listings of the best places to stay, eat, drink and party - from five-star cosmopolitan luxury to rustic beach huts. There are detailed maps and plans for every region, making trip planning and navigating simple, with hotel and restaurant listings pin-pointed on the maps.

      The Rough guide to Southeast Asia2005
      3.0
    • The Rough Guide to China

      • 1031 pages
      • 37 hours of reading

      The Rough Guide to Chinacovers of all of mainland China and Tibet, as well as the lesser known administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau. The Rough Guide provides all the information you need, whether you want to explore the sophisticated nightlife of Beijing and Shanghai, chill out in the mellow travellers' havens of Dali and Yangshuo, or roam the streets of wonderfully historical towns such as Lijiang. Up-to-date descriptions provide you with the low-down on famous sights such as Beijing's Forbidden City, the Terracotta Army outside Xi'an, limestone peaks around Guilin and the cruise through the mighty Three Gorges along the Yangzi. There's also full practical information on where to drink, sleep, party and eat - from streetside snack stalls to luxurious Beijing Duck restaurants. Detailed maps and comprehensive practical information help you get under the skin of China, whilst the guide's stunning photography and a full-colour introduction make this your ultimate travelling companion. Make the most of your time on earth(tm) with The Rough Guide to China.

      The Rough Guide to China2003
      3.5
    • The Rough Guide to Southeast Asia

      Second Edition - Brunei, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam

      • 1312 pages
      • 46 hours of reading

      Southeast Asia, bordered by the Indian subcontinent and China, is a vibrant tropical region comprising Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. This area offers a diverse range of experiences, from exploring ancient Hindu ruins to enjoying beach raves, participating in Buddhist ceremonies, and embarking on jungle hikes to spot orangutans. The low cost of living attracts many Western travelers, allowing them to stay for extended periods. The well-developed tourist infrastructure and recognizable trails make travel comfortable and straightforward. Thailand is the most popular entry point, with Bangkok serving as a hub for cheap flights and a thriving backpacker scene. It features stunning beaches and convenient access to neighboring countries. Malaysia, while less trendy, offers beautiful beaches and national park hikes. East Malaysia provides adventurous travel experiences in Borneo. Singapore, though expensive, is a gateway to Indonesia. Indonesia rivals Thailand in popularity, with its volcanic landscapes, diverse cultures, and rich arts. Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia, collectively known as Indochina, present unique cultural experiences, with Laos being less developed and Vietnam showcasing historical sites. Cambodia is increasingly visited for the Angkor temple ruins. The Philippines, often overlooked due to its lack of overland access, boasts some of the best beaches and

      The Rough Guide to Southeast Asia2002