Hotel Travel

Travel Thailand - Hotels Thailand - Travel Thailand Info Travel Thailand - Hotels - Thailand Travel Information Travel Thailand - Thailand Travel & Hotels Thailand Hotels, Spas, Attractions, Restaurants, Bangkok, Phuket, Ko Samui Home Info Culture See & Do Tour Transport History Shop Maps Beaches Nature Diving Adventure Hotels Class FAQ Places Bangkok Chiang Mai Ko Chang Ko Samui Krabi Pattaya Phuket Issan North Thailand Travel & Destination Guide Thailand Search >> finds it fast -- New! Thailand Hotels are searchable by beach, city, region and rate, with .. hotel descriptions Thailand may be the easiest Asian country in which to travel, especially the major cities like Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket and Pattaya ... Thailand travel info Bangkok Subway System pages with fares, procedures, tips and descriptions. Subway route maps plus maps of all subway stations .. Bangkok Subway Koh Chang has great beaches, waterfalls, scuba diving, reasonably priced bungalows and a sprawling archipelago. Maps include Ko Kood and the beaches on Koh Chang. Getting there, hotels, scuba diving sites and more to come .. Koh Chang Rainy Season in Thailand - What months are the best for scuba diving? Recommendations for Thailand's rainy season. Sea conditions table and more... Thailand rainy season Free! Thai Script Phrase Cards - print your own even without Thai fonts on your printer. Make your travels easier - PhraseWizard Bangkok is one of the world's great cities, teeming with adventure; and the first glimpse of Thailand for most travelers. Our Bangkok guide gives you a glimpse at one of the world's great destinations .. Bangkok Pattaya Beach Thailand a popular resort city by the sea is just two hours southeast of Bangkok. And there is more to Pattaya than the nightlifeit is famous for, Jomtien beach is just one of the many reasons.. PattayaBeach Thailand Beaches Not all the great beaches are on Koh Samui, Koh Chang and Phuket. A glimpse at some of the lesser known ... beaches in Thailand Scuba Diving & Phuket Liveaboards The waters around Thailand offer world class diving. Liveaboards are plentiful in the Andaman Sea. If the weather in Phuket is bad, dive at Koh Tao. Thailand dive site maps and dive weather maps at ... Thailand scuba diving Thai Visas & Consulates Visa information and listsof official and honorary Thai consulates worldwide plus ... Thaivisa information Adventure in Thailand is the reason many people travel.AndThailand has it's share from white water rafting and rock climbingto scuba diving .. adventuretravel in Thailand Maps of Thailand - Travel maps of cities and provinces include hotel locations. Maps of national parks and more ... Thailand travel maps Thailand Whitewater Rafting - rainy season meansadventure plusbargains, cheap accommodations and un crowded destinations.Whitewater raftingis one adventure that gets exciting during the rainy season whitewater rafting Luxury Destination Spas in Thailand are prime attractionsforthose wishing to be pampered. Thailand has world class ... healthspas Chiang Mai - "Rose of the North" with national parks, trekking, hill tribes, a night market, entertainment and good hotels ... Chiang Mai Online Hotel Booking Is it safe to book a hotel online? Can you save $$$. Suggestions for online booking ... hotels in Thailand Golf in Thailand may top your list of activities. If so, Thailand will neither disappoint you nor break your budget ... golf courses in Thailand Thailand's Festivals could make the difference between a good holiday and a great experience. Songkran and Loi Kratong are two of the most popular ... Thai festivals Business Travel to Bangkok can be much more pleasantif you know where to stay and where to play. A very brief rundown onpubs; plus Thai, western and ethnic restaurants .. Bangkokbusiness guide You, and travelers like you, are the true hotel experts . Read guest comments about many of the .. Bangkok hotels Speaking Thai is difficult for the beginner, butlearning a few basic phrases can be extremely rewarding when visitingThailand. Our Thai phrases won't make you a linguist, but theycan give you a beginning to the ... Thailanguage Thailand Tours are usually better than the reputationthey have. Try waiting until you land in Thailand to arrange a tour.Oreven better, puttogetheryourownpackagetour ... touringThailand Thai Baht Exchange Tips for money exchange plus realtimeexchange rates for all major currencies. ThaiBaht exchange rate Nature and National Park tours such as trekking, rafting and birding can be enjoyed at many of Thailand's national parks. Our section gives a brief description of Thai parks and what facilities they offer ... national parks Travel Thailand by Driving - a different perspective of Thailand. Use our ... distance calculator ... and read our new driving in Thailand resource Dining and Entertainment in Thailand - restaurants,healthspas,pubs,clubsandmore in. Cuisine in Thailand is a truly unique experience. Whetherseafood,Chinese or Indian, Bangkok has it .. diningin Bangkok Add to Favorites Search Hotels Thailand Tours Thailand Weather Hotel Maps Travel Health Alerts & Advice Alerts! Southern Thailand Visa Rules Change? Link to Us Travel Maps Maps-Thailand Recommended Ban Krut.com K-1 & K-3 Visa SpaStay Pattayai Home PhraseWizard • Accom • Family • Food • Medical • Misc • Personal • Shopping • Transport Alerts Survivor About Contact Links Site Map Link to Home Info Culture See & Do Touring Transport History Shopping Maps Beaches Nature Scuba Diving Adventure Hotels Travel Class Destinations Places Bangkok Chiang Mai Ko Samui Krabi Pattaya Phuket Issan North Travel Thailand Advice Thailand Travel Destinations Beaches in Thailand Thailand Culture Hotels in Thailand Thailand Travel Maps Thailand Adventure Travel Thailand Luxury Travel © 2005 GuidetoThailand.com. All rights reserved. Thailand Travel Information - Hotels Bangkok - Koh Samui Hotels - Chiang Mai - Phuket - Travel Thailand

Vacation Package Offers New

Northwest Airlines Promotions & Products Current Promotions " Fare Promotions WorldPerks Travel Offers WorldPerks Partner Offers Vacation Package Offers New Routes nwa.com Direct via RSS NWA Products " Business Services " Biz Perks Event Travel " Welcome to nwa.com. Please log in to access your account information. Logout of WorldPerks-- Add RSS Feeds Vacation Package Offers Whether it's a weekend escape or a two-week adventure, at NWA WorldVacations, we make your vacation planning easy. Plan your next custom vacation package online with NWA WorldVacations: Create a package to meet your needs. Reserve your airfare, car, hotel and activities all in one place. Earn WorldPerks Bonus Miles with the purchase of air and hotel packages. Check out these great WorldVacation Offers: Hit the Slopes with NWA WorldVacations Ski Packages Celebrate the Chinese New Year in Hong Kong from $1054 Lower rates with Alamo and National SkyTeam Europe Pass--the best way to visit Europe View all WorldVacations Offers CyberSaver Packages make spontaneous weekend getaways affordable and easy! We combine our own last-minute flight deals with discounted hotels, cars, and more from the industry's leading travel suppliers, resulting in tremendous savings. Book your CyberSaver Package anywhere between 14 days and 3 hours prior to departure and enjoy your getaway! Get Away This Weekend For Under $300 with CyberSaver Packages View All CyberSaver Packages Need ideas? Sun & Beach Under $300 Romance Top Sellers International Food & Wine CyberSaver Packages Terms and Conditions Prices shown are roundtrip in USD for one adult based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. We have set aside an adequate number of rooms and aircraft seats, but they may go quickly. Prices may change. The price listed on the site is the most current. The only price changes you may experience from those listed on the site will be from options that you decide to change, such as your travel dates, number of travelers, departure city, and your choice of flight, hotels or other items. Rest assured that the total price of your travel package will be updated and displayed to you prior to purchase. Also, remember that you may incur other charges while traveling that are not included in the package price, such as hotel extra-person or extra-bed charges, resort fees, gratuities, hotel energy surcharges, parking fees, telephone fees, room service, movies, mini-bar, or rental car insurance, gasoline, and other incidentals. All packages have limited availability. Text Only Version Add RSS Feeds © Northwest Airlines 2005

Germany Travel Guide View

Germany Tours | Germany Tour Guide | iExplore.com Keyword Trip Search: Home Trip Finder Travel Guides Community Special Offers Store My iExplore advertisement -- Home Travel Guides Europe Germany Overview Germany Travel Guide View Trips to Germany Europe Overview Browse Germany Photos Germany Questions and Answers Read Germany Journals Find a Germany Travel Buddy Germany Overview Through the turmoil of the 20th century, Germany has emerged as a powerful, confident nation and, with the memory of the wall that divided Berlin into east and west still fresh in the national consciousness, continues to be the driving force towards greater European integration. The German people enjoy a reputation for accuracy, precision and efficiency – words often used to describe their excellent cars – although an equally enduring image is of lederhosen -clad Bavarians hoisting beer steins at Munich’s famous Oktoberfest. Neither of these stereotypes reflects the diversity of Germany’s towns and cities. From romantic Heidelberg, the medieval Nuremberg of Dürer and the Weimar of Goethe and the Bauhaus, to the lively port cities of Bremen and Hamburg, the financial center of Frankfurt and revitalized cities of the former east like Dresden. Overshadowing them all is the cosmopolitan decadence of Berlin, where bureaucrats of the new capital rub shoulders with artists and techno club-goers. The German landscape is similarly varied. In the south, the Alps attract ski-lovers in winter and hiking enthusiasts in summer, who come to explore the scenic lakes and atmospheric castles here and in the Black Forest. Watersports are another summer pastime, and in the north, the island of Rugen with its majestic white cliffs and coastal towns like Wilhelmshaven offer terrific facilities for adventures on the North Sea. Geography The Federal Republic of Germany shares frontiers with Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Poland and Switzerland. The northwest of the country has a coastline on the North Sea with islands known for their health resorts, while the Baltic coastline in the northeast stretches from the Danish to the Polish border. The country is divided into 16 states ( Bundesländer ), including the formerly divided city of Berlin. The landscape is exceedingly varied, with the Rhine, Bavaria and the Black Forest being probably the three most famous features of western Germany. In eastern Germany, the country is lake-studded with undulating lowlands which give way to the hills and mountains of the Lausitzer Bergland, the Saxon Hills in the Elbe Valley and the Erzgebirge, whilst the once divided areas of the Thuringian and Harz ranges in the central part of the country are now whole regions again. River basins extend over a large percentage of the eastern part of Germany, the most important being the Elbe, Saale, Havel, Spree and Oder. Northern Germany includes the states of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg-West Pomerania and the city states of Bremen and Hamburg. The western area of the country consists of the Rhineland, the industrial sprawl of the Ruhr, Westphalia (Westfalen), Hesse (Hessen), the Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz) and the Saarland. In the southern area of the country are the two largest states, Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria (Bayern), which contain the Black Forest (Schwarzwald), Lake Constance (Bodensee) and the Bavarian Alps. Munich (München), Stuttgart and Nuremberg (Nürnberg) are the major cities. The eastern part of the country is made up of the states of Thuringia, Saxony, Brandenburg, Saxony-Anhalt and Berlin. The major cities in eastern Germany are Dresden, Leipzig, Erfurt, Halle, Potsdam, Schwerin and Rostock. Apart from Leipzig and Rostock, these are also all recently reconstituted state capitals. Sponsored Listings ( Add your listing ) advertisement Advertisement -- advertisement Why iExplore? About Us Advertise Site Map Privacy Policy Travel Agents Contact Us © 2005 Adventure Travel with iExplore --

European Vacation Planning Map

Europe Travel - A European Vacation Travel Guide  You are here: About > Travel > Europe for Visitors Travel Go Europe Essentials European Vacation Planning Map Europe Travel 101 - Before you Go European Distances The Best of Europe European Photo Gallery Articles & Resources Europe Travel Planning What to do In Europe Lodging - Hotels and More European Travel Maps Sex and Nudism Travel Photography Transportation Benelux Countries France Germany Austria Switzerland Greece Italy and Malta Travel Info Scandinavian Travel Spain and Portugal United Kingdom and Ireland Buyer's Guide Before You Buy Top Picks Italy Travel Guidebooks Europe Travel Guidebooks German Travel Guidebooks Product Reviews Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Europe for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Europe for Visitors From James Martin , Your Guide to Europe for Visitors . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Antwerp Pictures Antwerp is a fashion and diamond center for Belgium and the world, it has one of the most beautiful train stations in Europe, and it was home to artist Peter Paul Rubens in the 17th century. What's not to like about this Belgian port city? See what it's all about in our latest photo Gallery: Antwerp Pictures . More Antwerp Travel: Antwerp Travel Directory | Antwerp Lodging | Antwerp Museums Wednesday December 28, 2005 | permalink Like to Travel Well? Follow the CIA! I really should have paid attention when the CIA came recruiting at my college. Operatives really get to live it up when they travel, apparently. Imagine, the lucky seven of the "Surveillance Team" sent out to case the joint before kidnapping 39-year-old Muslim preacher Osama Moustafa Hassan Nasr, also known as Abu Omar, managed to spend "$39,995, not counting meals, parking and other services" for a week at Milan's Principe di Savoia ( check prices ), where a room goes for a mere $588 a night, according to Newsday . Once Abu Omar was behind bars in Cairo the CIA folks broke up and went their various ways, some to the renowned Grand Hotel Baglioni ( check prices ) in Florence , a few in cozy pairs to save the taxpayers money, no doubt. Travel Resources: Milan Profile | Florence Profile Tuesday December 27, 2005 | permalink Tapas from Cans? Ok, so you wander into one of Barcelona's most celebrated tapas bars thinking, "wow, I'm gonna down me some fine, fresh seafood this evening--non of that canned stuff like we get at home..." Well, Quimet and Quimet is one of Barcelona's best tapas bars, recommended by just about anyone. Joaquim Perez, owner of Quimet and Quimet, has been called Barcelona's culinary king of canned food. That's right, a tapas king devoted to high-quality goods preserved in metal. I had heard about the increasing interest in vintage sardines , whose flavors are said to increase in intensity and complexity with aging. But Mr. Perez has extended this idea of unlikely gourmet tinkering; he buys "fresh" Galician navajas (clams) from the cannery and sets them to aging for a year or two before serving them (plain) to his customers. And they love 'em. Maybe you should go and see what this canned gourmet thing is all about. There are worse places to spend time on a research expedition. More: Gastronomic Route: Barcelona, a tapas town? Travel Resources: Barcelona Guide | Barcelona Pictures Thursday December 22, 2005 | permalink North Holland: Noah's Ark Redux A pious north Holland businessman took out a 300 000 loan and turned his investment into a "faithful reconstruction of Noah's Ark in scaled down form on the basis of biblical texts," according to the Mail & Guardian . Spring is the expected launch date. No word on where the animals will come from. Travel Resources: North Holland Travel | Holland Map | Benelux Rail Passes Thursday December 22, 2005 | permalink Appreciate Long John Shivers? Head for the Alps I know I frequently extol the virtues of off season travel, but there's a whole bunch of adventurers willing to go the extra mile in their long johns to enjoy icier surroundings than I'd care to experience. Those would be the Ice Hotel People. Word from Vagablond is that "a new ice hotel is being constructed 7,000 feet up into the German Alps." HotelChatter says this ice hotel might well be part of the Iglu-Dorf chain, who specialize in things like Inuit igloos in Switzerland. Like it cold? Get you thrills in the Alps this winter. I'll toast your bravado at the hearth with a steaming hot toddy. Travel Resources: Germany map and Travel Essentials | Switzerland Map and Travel Essentials . Tuesday December 20, 2005 | permalink Europe Travel in the Off Season Why travel in the off season? Well, you know the reasons: fewer tourists, lower prices, and cooler temperatures, to name a few. But there's another reason for me, and that's the warm, slanting light that brings photos alive. See what I mean by taking a gander at: Liguria Pictures - Picture Gallery of Liguria in Autumn . And if you still want to see more pictures of Italy , try out Italy for Visitors Florence Pictures , taken in November. Travel Resources: Off Season Travel Tips | Italy Travel Map Sunday December 18, 2005 | permalink Travel Gifts Ok, you're thinkin' it's too late to post some ideas for gifts at this late date. Hey, you can chalk it up to sloth and indolence, but I don't start burdening my mind with thoughts about winter holidays in May like the rest of my family. The crunch starts now. So I've made up a list of recommended Travel Gifts . Of course, you could buy some of the stuff for yourself as well. Take a look. You've got language help, a deep, inside look at the Vatican, and more, not to mention that Tyrolean Boiled Wool Jacket like you've always wanted. More Stuff You Need: Top Travel Photography Gear Friday December 16, 2005 | permalink Joe Torre carries the Olympic Torch in Florence New York Yankee manager Joe Torre carried the Olympic torch 400 yards to the foot of the Ponte Vecchio in Florence yesterday as part of "American day" in the two-month Olympic torch relay. It was the first time he'd been to Italy in 20 years, despite the fact that his mother was born in the village of Patina near Naples. (Source: Indystar.com ) The torch Joe carried was designed by the folks at Pininfarina , who've banged out quite a few sexy Italian auto bodies in their time. The Olympic torch is designed to work in rain, snow and wind up to 74.56 miles per hour, not to mention temperatures from -4°F to +77°F. According to what I've heard, the torch suffered much less than Mr. Torre during the run. Travel Resources: Florence Travel Directory | Florence Pictures: Views from the Arno | Naples Travel Directory Photo above: Ponte Vecchio, Florence by Martha Bakerjian, Italy for Visitors ; click "read more" to see it larger. Read more... Thursday December 15, 2005 | permalink Sunny Valencia It's cold here in my corner of California, prime time to think of warmer climes. Valencia pops to mind. Host to the 2007 America's cup, the sunny Spanish port city has been spiffing itself up lately, and many travelers have remarked that Valencia seems to be passing Barcelona as Spain's city of tourist choice. What's not to like? The spring La Fallas festival is a not to be missed attraction (plan now if you're going), the City of Arts and Sciences holds 87 acres of fascinating art, science and architecture, and the Barrio del Carmen is chock full of music, restaurants and clubs. Find out more about Valence by taking a peek at our latest: Valencia Spain Travel Information - Valencia Profile , or peruse our Valencia Travel Directory . Wednesday December 14, 2005 | permalink Hey Santa! Take That! Scroogy Musings: So a couple guys in Germany get asked what they want for Christmas by Santa, who happens to be waiting for a train home. They've been out shopping all day, unsuccessfully one assumes, because the next thing you know they've latched on to Santa's sack and "beat him over the head with it, breaking his fingers as he tried to protect himself." ( Santa - Germany's new stress buster ) Santa on a train? in Germany? A bit early, isn't it? Has the Christmas spirit been so commercialized that the little people like us suffer with the stress of plunking down good cash for stuff we think people might like but probably won't? Where is the joy of it all? Everyone remembers the magical experience of visiting Santa in the mall when they were kids and the smile it brought to your face. Unfortunately over the last few years it seems the spirit of Christmas is slowly being lost due to many different reasons including political correctness, busier lifestyles and many more issues. Hold on a sec. Now I'm angrier than a red-nosed reindeer. Everyone doesn't remember. Some of us are way too old to conjure the disgraceful vision of mall Santas in their mothball costumes and fake beards. The statement above comes from Live From Lapland (dot com). For a bit less than 15 dollars they'll make a custom video staring Santa, who'll be talking to your kids using the words you put in his mouth via the web site's control panel. Their Santa evidently lives in a paneled room and wears mall Santa clothes and beardage. It's in the sample flick. He could be in Kansas. Still, where else you gonna get a five minute flick to your specs for $14.95? Travel Resources: Lapland (the real one) | Chrismas in Europe Tuesday December 13, 2005 | permalink Display Latest Headlines | | | Read Archives powered by Movable Type Advertisement Most Popular Europe Map - Distances Between Cities in Western Europe Europe's Best Nudist Beaches Europe Picture Galleries Italy Pictures Europe Travel 101 - Before You Travel to Europe for the Firs... What's Hot Power Adapters Noord-Holland - Delights of North Holland Travel Visiting Pompeii Italy Guidebooks Naples - Getting There Related Topics France for Visitors Greece for Visitors United Kingdom / Ireland for Visitors Eastern Europe for Visitors Italy for Visitors        Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2005 About, Inc., A part of the New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About New Video iPod - Review POLL: Must-Have Gadgets VIDEO: Portable Gaming VIDEO: Choosing a TV Hugh Hefner's Life What's Hot Power Adapters Noord-Holland - Delights of North Holland Travel Visiting Pompeii Italy Guidebooks Naples - Getting There Headlines Antwerp Pictures Antwerp is a fashion and diamond center for Belgium and... Like to Travel Well? Follow the CIA! I really should have paid attention when the CIA came... Tapas from Cans? Ok, so you wander into one of Barcelona's most celebrated... North Holland: Noah's Ark Redux A pious north Holland businessman took out a 300 000...

Mexico Travel Books -

MEXICO - TRAVEL BOOKS AND RETIREMENT/LIVING GUIDES -- ALL ABOUT MEXICO TRAVEL BOOKS AND RETIREMENT/LIVING GUIDES (Mexico Connect Reccommends - ) REFERENCE ARTICLES ABOUT MEXCIO TRAVEL BOOKS Mexico By The Book - Review of Mexico Travel Books - By D. Schecter All Booked Up! - By D. Schecter General Travel The Baja Yucatan & The Maya Cities Areas & Aspects Living & Retiring in Mexico (Clicking on the Book Title will take you to more about this book at Amazon.com.) xxxx -- GENERAL BOOKS & GUIDES People's Guide to Mexico - Wherever you go . . There You Are . 25th Anniversary Edition, Carl Franz, Lorena Havens, Steve Rogers, A different type of guidebook - anecdotal, instructive, personal and very informative/educational. It is written from a narrative or story telling point of view. All the factual information about places, people and events are there, however. It is a good read and gives a good feel to what it is like to travel in Mexico. A Review by David Eidell. And another Review by Alan Cogan. Lonely Planet's "Mexico" John Noble, Tom Brosnahan, Scott Doggett, 2000 6th Ed. A favorite of budget travelers. Traveler's Guide to Mexican Camping Mike Church, Terri Church, 1997 A definitive Guide to RVing throughout Mexico. Fodor's Mexico 2002 (Gold Series) Fodor, 2002 The complete guide to the Colonial cities, Maya ruins, Resorts, reefs , Fiestas, and places of Mexico. Frommer's Mexico 1999 Arthur Frommer, David Baird, Lynne Bairstow, Lynne Perez, 1998 Full coverage of all the beach resorts and sightseeing guide to the highlands of Colonial Mexico as well as the major archeological sites and museums. Access Mexico Harper Collins, 1996 Complete and annotated guide with detailed maps and graphics. Mexico: Adventures In Nature Ron Mader, 1998 Being the first definitive guide to Mexican ecotourism, this guide covers a wide range of interests and activites for travelers and features a complete overview of the country's many protected natural areas. Mexico & Central America Handbook Sarah Cameron, Ben Box, 1998 Quality handbook to Mexico and 6 other countries in Central America. Travelers' Guide to Mexico Travelers Guide To Mexico is available in a special hard cover edition, as well as a soft cover book. Either one can be ordered through the Internet or by writing directly to: Travelers Guide To Mexico, Apdo. (Box) 6-1007 Mexico, D.F. 06600, Mexico The Rough Guide to Mexico John Fisher, 1998 Classic guide to "all things Mexican", detailed entertaining. Blue Guide to Mexico John Collis, David Jones, 1996 Not a 'where to eat & stay' guide, but rather descriptive and detailed about the sites, archeology, museums and exhibitions of Mexico. BOOKS & GUIDES ABOUT THE BAJA Lonely Planet's Baja Wayne Bernhardson, 1998 Reveals all the delights of Baja from the popular border towns of Tijuana and Ensenada to the resorts of Los Cabos and all the off-beat attractions in between. Into A Desert Place Graham MacKintosh, 1995 An intrepid Brits account of - A 3000 Mile Walk Around the Coast of Baja California Hard Cover Expanded Edition (1990) Baja Handbook: Tijuana to Cabo San Lucas Joe Cummings, 2000 Detailed maps and travel information for those who come to the Baja in a vehicle. Advice on the urban and rural areas, culture and opportunities. Cabo Handbook:La Paz to Cabo San Lucas Joe Cummings, 2000 Contains detailed descriptions of virtually all the hotel, motel, campground, dining and resort opportunities including opinionated reviews. The Baja Catch: A Fishing & Camping Manual for Mexico's Baja. Neil Kelly, Gene Kira, 1997 The fisherman's bible to fishing and camping the Baja Penninsula BOOKS & GUIDES ABOUT THE YUCATAN & THE MAYA Lonely Planet Guatamala, Belize & Yucatan Tom Brosnahan, Nancy Keller, 1997 This all-purpose guide offers thorough coverage of the "lands of the Maya." Cancun Handbook: Mexico's Caribbean Coast Chicki Mallan, Oz Mallan, 1998 Covers the highlights and hideaways of Cancun, the #1 tourist destination in Mexico. Yucatan Peninsula Handbook Chicki Mallan, 1998 Practical information, cultural over views and kee-eyed descriptions of all aspects of the Yucatan, the historical past to the nightlife present. Frommer's Cancun, Cozumel & the Yucatan 1999 Arthur Frommer, David Baird, Lynne Bairstow Lynne Perez, 1998 Reviews all the best hotels in every price range, plus beaches, sports, shops, restaurants and nightlife. Includes excursions throughout the Yucatan Peninsula. Hidden Faces of the Maya Linda Schele & Jorge Perez de Lara, 1998 195 color photographs of Maya figurines with scholarly text. MORE MAYA! BOOKS & GUIDES ABOUT SPECIFIC CITIES Mexico's Lake Chapala and Ajijic - The Insiders Guide to the Northshore for International Travelers Teresa Kendricks, 2000 This full-color, high-quality guide to the Northshore of Lake Chapala gives travelers and newcomers alike an in-depth view into this region. Deeply researched and highly detailed, it provides plenty of cultural advise, vocabulary for numerous practical situations, and everything you need to know about travel, money, shopping, repairs, health care, entertainment, shipping, and the area's native ecology. Past Times in Chapala J. Jess Gonzlez G., 1994 Evocative, bilingual (Spanish-English) description of the delights of the popular resort community of Chapala, on the shores of Mexico's largest natural lake. Includes 75 sepia-tone photos dating from the early decades of this century. Cancun User's Guide Jules Siegel 1998 Cancun Handbook: Mexico's Caribbean Coast Chicki Mallan, Oz Mallan, 1998 Covers the highlights and hideaways of Cancun, the #1 tourist destination in Mexico. Travelers' Guide to Mexico City Travelers Guide To Mexico City is available in a special hard cover edition, as well as a soft cover book. Either one can be ordered by writing directly to: Travelers Guide To Mexico, Apdo. (Box) 6-1007 Mexico, D.F. 06600, Mexico Lonely Planet's Mexico City John Noble, 1998 Provides all the essential details on how to navigate around and discover the secrets of this, the world's largest city. Frommer's Cancun, Cozumel & the Yucatan 1999 Arthur Frommer, David Baird, Lynne Bairstow Lynne Perez, 1998 Reviews all the best hotels in every price range, plus beaches, sports, shops, restaurants and nightlife. Includes excursions throughout the Yucatan Peninsula. BOOKS & GUIDES ABOUT SPECIFIC AREAS & ASPECTS Western Mexico, A Traveler's Treasury Tony Burton, 3rd edition, Perception Press, 2001, This delightful, well-written book contains dozens of suggestions for daytrips and longer excursions in western Mexico. Burton avoids destinations on the beaten tourist track such as Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta or Morelia, to concentrate on lesser-known places. Paricutn, 50 Years After its Birth 3rd edition , PerceptionPress, 2001, Simn Lzaro Jimnez, 1993 On February 20th, 1943, Paricutn Volcano emerged in a farmer's cornfield in Michoacn. Simn Lzaro Jimnez, a carpenter by trade, was just a boy. Now, on the fiftith anniversary of this event, he tells us in vivid, colourful language, about that fateful day and the events that followed. Colonial Mexico: A Traveler's Guide Chicki Mallan, Oz Mallan, 1998 A Guide to distinctive lodging, dining, shopping & discovery in historic districts and artisans' communities throughout the Colonial area of Mexico. Pacific Mexico Handbook: Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta Oaxaca, Guadalajara, Mazatlan (5th Ed) Bruce Whipperman, 2001 An encyclopedic guide to the Mexican coast from Mazatlan to Oaxaca, this guide includes Guadalajara, Acapulco, Colima, Patzcuaro, Urapan, and Taxco. Moon Handbooks: Puerto Vallarta Including 300 Miles of Coastal Coverage and Sidetrips to Guadelajara and Lake Chapala (4th Ed) Bruce Whipperman, 2001 Archeological Mexico: A travelers' guide to ancient cities and monuments Andrew Cole, 1998 From Cancun's hidden temples to Maya ruins in the heart of the rainforest. Detailed descriptions of 52 archeological sites in Mexico. Ancient West Mexico: Art & Archeology of the unknown past. Richard Townsend, 1998 Between 200 B.C. and 800 A.D. a significant culture developed and vanished, encompassing the modern States of Jalisco, Colima and Nayarit. This book explores the rich remains in both text and photographs. Spas & Hot Springs of Mexico Mike Nelson, 1997 A thorough review of the "hot spots" of Mexico. A Review of this book. By jennifer rose Mexico Blue Ribbon Fly Fishing Guide Ken Haley, John Shewey, 1999 Especially for the fly fisherman, a guide to the best in Mexico. Loney Planet's Mexique 1997 BOOKS & GUIDES ABOUT LIVING OR RETIRING IN MEXICO Live Well In Mexico: How to Relocate, Retire, and Increase Your Standard of Living Ken Luboff, 1999 Entertaining and useful guide for relocating or retiring to Mexico. Well written and a good basic overview (with necessary details). Live Better South of the Border Mike Nelson, 1997 An honest book with the pros and cons of living and/or working in Mexico. Includes many suggestions for people of all lifestyles and interests. A Review of this book. By jennifer rose A Review of this book. By Alan Cogan Choose Mexico: Live Well on $600 USD a Month. John Howells, Don Merwin, Noni Mendoza, 1997 Detailed information for choosing Mexico as a place to live, including reviews of selected communities. Your Guide to Retiring to Mexico, Costa Rica and Beyond Shelly Emiling, 1996 A good reference to compare Mexico and other countries for retirement living. Focuses on Mexico City. Living In Mexico: A Complete Guide Michael J. Zamba A quality review of retiring in Mexico, including the bureaucracy to get there and stay there. Midlife Mavericks: Women reinventing their lives in Mexico Karen Blue, 2000 Midlife Mavericks chronicles a new trend--unmarried American andCanadian women building better lives for themselves in the beautifulcolonial villages of Mexico. Review - By Theresa Kendrick, Review - By Alan Cogan To more books about Mexico Mexico Connect 1996-2005