Portugal 8（ISBN=9781741796001） mobi 下载 fb2 夸克云 azw3 网盘 pdf pmlz

Once a nation of seafarers and explorers, Portugal can still

take you on quite a ride. Time-warp your way around medieval

castles, picture-perfect villages and Roman-era vineyards, then get

thoroughly modern in laidback cities like Lisbon and Porto, with

their narrow lanes full of book stores and boutiques and their

eclectic mix of restaurants, bars and nightclubs. (Please note:

Does not include coverage of the Azores or Madeira).

The new "Eat Streets" (the best neighborhoods and streets for

snacking), 'If You Like" and "Region at a Glance" sections this

guide is sure to steer travellers to their ideal Portuguese

experience.

This guidebook has been fully updated!

* Intuitive layout and new text styles make it easier to read, scan

and find information at a glance

* New visual design and structure improves navigation without

sacrificing depth or quality

* Expanded planning section helps travellers plan by time, season,

interest or region

* New map design improves map legibility for easy navigation

暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！

Regis' long-time admiration for wine, rugged coastlines and

melancholic music made him easy prey for Portugal. His earliest

love affair (sadly unrequited) began with the Alfama some years

back, and in subsequent trips he has fallen for huge swaths of the

Alentejo, the Minho and the magnificent Douro valley. On his most

recent journey, he drank mead with armour-wearing warriors at a

medieval fair, clambered around countless old castles and

celebrated with hammer-wielding Braga folk at the Festa de S?o

Jo?o. Regis has written more than a dozen guidebooks for Lonely

Planet, and his travel essays have appeared in the Los Angeles

Times and the Chicago Tribune among other publications. He lives in

New York City.

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：Portugal 8（ISBN=9781741796001）在线阅读

在线听书地址：Portugal 8（ISBN=9781741796001）在线收听

在线购买地址：Portugal 8（ISBN=9781741796001）在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

编辑推荐

Nobody covers the world like Lonely Planet.' --New York Post,

May 2004