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The Rough Guide to South America on a Budget 1 (Rough Guide Travel Guides) Rough Guides
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Bradt, Lonely Planet, Rough Guide, DK, Footprint: the choices are numerous. Colombia is currently expensive for South America, more expensive than Argentina, but less than Brazil, I havent visited Chile so dont know how it compares to that. Around The World Travel Blog -- Topsy.com. Because Egypt gets only one inch of rain per year, the ancient Egyptians built most of their settlements and monuments -- from the Cairo-Gaza-Memphis area south to Abu Simbel and Luxor (Thebes) and north to Alexandria -- along the Nile . The prime Return to the Colombia Travel Guide. Rough I made the mistake of buying DK guides when I was travelling to south east Asia. First, I'd suggest Presently, Lonely Planet's shoestring range is my current bible, but that's because my budget hovers around painfully cheap. While staying in a very low budget hotel in Montevideo, a lonely planet writer arrived. The Egyptian Tourist Authority maintains an informative website and the Rough Guide to Egypt is a fine companion. I do check Fodors and Frommers as well, but I travel with LP. But which one should you choose? I've borrowed the Rough Guide from our local library and hate it (very overwhelming with too much info and not enough advice--plus, I'm a traveler who is budget conscious but certainly not a backpacker). I didn't like that my South America travel guides were buried on this here blog, so I spun it off onto its own site. I remember backpacking through South America in 1993 with a well worn copy of the Shoestring guide. I spent about Rough costs (using the current exchange rate of about 2000 to 1USD): Hostel dorm bed Generally basic items here are cheap, food in a supermarket etc, but more luxuray items are more expensive, often the same price as Europe and North America. Abdalla ain't cheap, but she's a PhD who brings life to art and history; she can also arrange a car and driver for $65 a day. The bane or the delight of every traveller. When I'm 40-years-old I envision a It's very likely that this could be the death nail in Lonely Planet, Fodors, Rough Guide, and Frommers, but only time will tell. I hope that doing this commits me to updating it after future travels. If you find one that works for you, you're pretty much sorted for life. I'm pleased to announce Real Man Travel Guides. I'm afraid Lonely Planet I like the Insight Guides (and Eyewitness and Fodros' See It Now) for deciding where to go, but I use Lonely Planet (NOT the Shoestring guides) for logistics.