Liste de favoris
La liste de favoris est vide.
Le panier est vide.
Envoi gratuit possible
Envoi gratuit possible
Veuillez patienter - l'impression de la page est en cours de préparation.
La boîte de dialogue d'impression s'ouvre dès que la page a été entièrement chargée.
Si l'aperçu avant impression est incomplet, veuillez le fermer et sélectionner "Imprimer à nouveau".

Uzbekistan

LivreLivre de poche
Classement des ventes 4109dansGuide Europe
CHF30.90

Description

Uzbekistan Travel Guide - Expert advice and holiday tips from Tashkent architecture and hotels to Silk Road history, Islamic art and textiles, museums and culture. Also including detailed maps, trekking and hiking routes, touring by bike, public transport, archaeological sites like Samarkand and Bukhara, Khiva, Fergana Valley and Kyzylkum Desert.

Détails

ISBN/GTIN978-1-78477-108-9
Type de produitLivre
ReliureLivre de poche
Date de parution22.01.2020
Edition3., überarbeitete A.
LangueAnglais
DimensionsLargeur 135 mm, Hauteur 216 mm, Épaisseur 15 mm
Poids330 g
Groupe de produitsVoyages
CatégorieGuide Europe
Plus de détails

Evaluations

Auteur

Sophie Ibbotson and Max Lovell-Hoare first arrived in central Asia in 2008 when their two auto-rickshaws (tuk-tuks) got snowed in en route from Darjeeling, India, to London. Forced to overwinter, they fell in love with the region and became excited by the opportunities it offered, opening the Kyrgyz office of their investment promotion company, Maximum Exposure Productions (MEP), the following year. Sophie now runs Maximum Exposure Ltd, providing tourism and culture consultancy and PR services, and is the co-founder and managing editor of Panorama: The Journal of Intelligent Travel. She is also a member of council of the Royal Society for Asian Affairs (www.rsaa.org.uk). This edition has been updated by Tim Burford, who has spent almost 30 years writing guidebooks, many in the post-Soviet sphere - Romania, Poland and Ukraine, Georgia and Armenia, Dresden and Bratislava. Uzbekistan, therefore, felt familiar from the outset. He says: 'I really don't speak Russian (or Uzbek) and I don't eat meat, so there are challenges, but it's all good fun! The Uzbeks are wonderful people, and in the main Silk Road cities such as Samarkand and Bukhara many younger people now speak English. The infrastructure is also improving fast, especially with new railway lines and high-speed trains, and the political and social systems are becoming much less restrictive. There's lots of scope for outdoor adventure, so that's something I hope we see more of in the future.' Tim studied languages at Oxford and has now written nine guides for Bradt.

Plus de produits de Ibbotson Sophie

Mot-clé

Recommandations

Recherches récentes