Not just for backpackers, Lonely Planet continue to churn
out excellent travel reference books. Its writers’ often give a reliable
depiction of available accommodation, tourist attractions and eating options,
and if you’ve bought a specialised area edition (Far North Queensland as opposed to the more general Australia) the amount of detail provided
for even the smallest of destinations is quite astounding. We like to use it as
our first point of call in getting an idea of what the region or town we’re
visiting is all about. Lonely Planet is also excellent in suggesting places to
eat and what you’ll be in for at that establishment. Fiela and I can’t remember
the number of times we’ve walked into a café, eaten something really ordinary
and then read in the Lonely Planet later we were 100 metres away from a place
charging similar prices for much better food. I hate paying for bad food, so on
this case alone I think it’s Travelling around Australia with 2 kids, our little family will be putting the country's camping spots, a Toyota Prado and Jayco Swan to the test. Our start and end point being the Far North Coast of NSW, we'll be traveling anti-clockwise North through the middle of Queensland to Darwin, around to Melbourne and up the East Coast, finishing in Byron Bay for Christmas 2014.
Thursday, 17 April 2014
Lonely Planet: Australia
Not just for backpackers, Lonely Planet continue to churn
out excellent travel reference books. Its writers’ often give a reliable
depiction of available accommodation, tourist attractions and eating options,
and if you’ve bought a specialised area edition (Far North Queensland as opposed to the more general Australia) the amount of detail provided
for even the smallest of destinations is quite astounding. We like to use it as
our first point of call in getting an idea of what the region or town we’re
visiting is all about. Lonely Planet is also excellent in suggesting places to
eat and what you’ll be in for at that establishment. Fiela and I can’t remember
the number of times we’ve walked into a café, eaten something really ordinary
and then read in the Lonely Planet later we were 100 metres away from a place
charging similar prices for much better food. I hate paying for bad food, so on
this case alone I think it’s
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment