Title | : | The Rough Guide to the Czech Republic |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | |
ISBN | : | 1848360363 |
ISBN-10 | : | 9781848360365 |
Language | : | English |
Format Type | : | Paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 456 |
Publication | : | First published June 1, 1997 |
The Rough Guide to Czech Republic is the ultimate travel guide, with detailed coverage of all the best attractions the Czech Republic has to offer. Discover the magnificent art galleries and museums in the Czech Republic, visit one of the Czech Republic's world-class concerts or festivals, view Prague's spectacular architecture on a walking tour, or taste the flavours of Czech cuisine, while exploring all the corners of the enchanting Czech Republic with clear maps and stunning photography. Fully updated and expanded, with descriptions and recommendations of the best hotels in Czech Republic and the best restaurants and bars throughout the Czech Republic. Whether you're looking for expert tips for exploring the Czech Republic's varied landscapes, an authoritative background on the history of the Czech Republic, or the low-down on the Czech Republic's sensational festivals, The Rough Guide to Czech Republic is the definitive guide to this enchanting region.
Make the most of your holiday with The Rough Guide to the Czech Republic
The Rough Guide to the Czech Republic Reviews
-
I didn't read this cover to cover but just what I needed at the time. For that it was good but in comparison to Lonely Planet it wan't as useful for practical purposes as it was informative about the history of places. I wouldn't necessarily recommend for use if you can get Lonely Planet. If you already have it though it's definitely useful to keep and use!
-
Excellent guide to the Czech Republic tells you everything you need to know. Some of the information is maybe a bit too history laden and academic for the average traveller though.
-
Like all tourist guide books I doubt anyone would read it cover to cover. However, as an aid to a visit the book does a pretty good job of providing information a visitor might want.
Having lived in the country for a year in the 90's it was good to see places to visit on subsequent visits.
I prefer Rough Guides to Lonely Planet versions as I sometimes feel LP can be preachy and a little snearing in tone.