Frommer's EasyGuide to Washington, D.C. 2014 Author: Elise Hartman Ford | Language: English | ISBN:
B00G1SR788 | Format: EPUB
Frommer's EasyGuide to Washington, D.C. 2014 Description
Selling for a lower price than any similar guidebook, and deliberately limited to a short 256 pages, this EasyGuide is an exercise in creating easily-absorbed travel information. It emphasizes the authentic experiences in each destination:the most important attractions, the classic method of approaching a particular destination; the best choices for accommodations and meals; the best ways to maximize the enjoyment of your stay. Because it is "quick to read, light to carry", it is called an "EasyGuide", and reflects Arthur Frommer's lifetime of experience in presenting clear and concise travel advice.
- File Size: 33292 KB
- Print Length: 256 pages
- Publisher: FrommerMedia (November 15, 2013)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B00G1SR788
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
X-Ray:
- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #33,335 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #2
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Travel > Guidebook Series > Frommer's - #5
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Travel > United States > Regions > South > South Atlantic - #45
in Books > Travel > United States > South > South Atlantic
- #2
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Travel > Guidebook Series > Frommer's - #5
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Travel > United States > Regions > South > South Atlantic - #45
in Books > Travel > United States > South > South Atlantic
We're happy to see the Frommer's guidebooks series continuing, and the DC book especially, since we travel to DC a lot. This new version, EasyGuide, gets straight to the point about all the essentials, getting around and so on, but what we really like are the author's inside tips about what's worth seeking out at the museums and other attractions. You can tell that the author is in and out of these places all the time. We also really like the walking tours. We've always found Frommer's DC hotel and restaurant reviews to be reliable, and we like that the book includes places that have been around for a while, like Old Ebbitt Grill, and also some of the newest hotspots, like Daikaya, a Japanese restaurant near the Verizon Center.
By Joana Ruano
One of the most frustrating things about living in Washington, DC, is having out-of-town friends visit with the expectation that you'll be their personal guide to all the wonders the city holds. But, like most people who live AND work in D.C., I don't have the time. Thanks goodness for Elise Hartman Ford and her new Frommer's EasyGuide to my town. Since it was published late last year, I've purchased several copies and keep them on the hall table next to the front door. I had a troop of relatives and friends circulate through town during the holidays, and were they ever pleased to be shown the delights of the town by the EasyGuide. I don't know how the author managed, but the guide is beyond up to date, talking about 2014's museum exhibits, the newest bistros and bars, as well as the au courant restaurants in all the hot spots in town. And, the guide doesn't neglect the old reliables, like the Tune Inn on Capitol Hill and Ben's Chili Bowl on U St. I've recommended the EasyGuide to all my neighbors, and I certainly recommend it to anyone wanting a handy handbook on their first, or next, trip to the Capital City.
By beddles85
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