Dan Richardson Book order (chronological)

Průvodce po památkách a zajímavostech turisticky atraktivních oblastí současného Petrohradu s přehledem hotelů a ubytoven, restaurací i kulturních podniků.

The Rough Guide to Egypt is the ultimate guide to this fascinating country. The guide opens with a 24-page, full-colour section introducing Egypt’s highlights, including in-depth accounts of all the top sites, from the pyramids at Giza to the incredible tombs in the Valley of the Kings. The main heart of the guide includes detailed, insider listings on where to find the tastiest food and the best places to stay, whether you’re on a budget or travelling in style. There is plenty of practical advice on a host of outdoor pursuits, including diving in the Red Sea to camel-trekking in the Western desert. The guide also includes thorough and informed commentary on Egypt’s history and contemporary culture, as well as detailed maps and plans for every region.

Richardson's thorough history and detailed information on sightseeing, lodgings, and restaurants paired with the glossy, colorful guide provide a well-rounded picture of trekking in and around Moscow.

Now in its fifth edition, The Rough Guide to St. Petersburg is the most comprehensive and detailed guide on the market and a necessity for anyone who hopes to travel to this stunning, historically rich and vibrant city. From the imposing imperial palaces to the prison fortress of Shlisselburg; from the Kronstadt, Vyborg and Karelian Isthmus to the Medieval city of Novgorod – this guide has it all. The guide is packed with all the practical details you have come to relie on Rough Guides for as well as the low-down on the city''s history, the rich culture and the ever-changing but forever fascinating and enticing St. Petersburg society.

Průvodce po Budapešti je neodmyslitelným průvodcem po fascinující maďarské metropoli. Svěžím způsobem podává informace o budapešťských památkách od monumentální budovy parlamentu až po židovskou čtvrť, charakteristickou svojí s osobitou atmosférou. Její součástí jsou i aktuální seznamy barů, klubů, restaurací i obchodů, tipy na výlety a barevná příloha představující nejvýznamnější budapešťské památky a zajímavosti.

This Rough Guide provides concise coverage of the sights and attractions of the fascinating city of Budapest, from the 500-year old Turkish baths to the Statue Park of Communist monuments and the Jewish quarter. It includes dozens of recommendations for cafes, bars and restaurants that are fashionable, intriguing or just great value for money, plus advice on which travel passes and city cards are worth buying to make the most of Budapest's excellent public transport system.

This handbook features wide ranging coverage of all the sights, from the elegant Budapest to the villages of the Northern Uplands and the historical towns of the Danube Bend. It includes practical advice on exploring the great outdoors, such as tips on cruising the Danube, hiking in the hills and horse-riding on the Great Plain, plus the lowdown on where to sample the country's famous wines.

Traveling in Romania offers both rewards and challenges, with its stunning mountain scenery, diverse wildlife, and unique cultures leaving a lasting impression on visitors. While the country is not as impoverished as some neighboring regions, it remains one of the more difficult places to navigate in Eastern and Central Europe. The legacy of Nicolae Ceausescu's regime and subsequent economic disruptions have led to significant austerity measures, impacting real earnings. Package tours can shield travelers from these realities, but independent exploration reveals the true charm of Romania, especially in its less-visited areas. Embracing the journey, with its encounters with locals and unique experiences, can be far more enriching than typical tourist attractions. The Romanian people, primarily of Latin descent, are known for their warmth and appreciation of life's pleasures, despite the economic challenges they face. The country is home to a rich tapestry of ethnic groups, including Magyars and Transylvanian Germans, each contributing to its cultural diversity. While Bucharest struggles with traffic and urban decay, it remains the cultural and commercial hub. Other cities, like Brasov, Sibiu, and Cluj, offer glimpses of Romania's historical glory, particularly in Transylvania and Banat, where travel is more accessible. These regions boast medieval architecture and vibrant local culture, making them ideal starting points for an