Product Details
Goa (Lonely Planet Regional Guides)

Goa (Lonely Planet Regional Guides)
By Marika McAdam

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Product Description

This is the best-selling guide to India's relaxation and party capital. It includes new Itineraries, Food & Drink and Culture chapters. It is more comprehensive than competition guides, covering destinations off the usual tourist route. There is information and recommendations spanning all Goa has to offer - lazing on the beach, and adventure off the beaten track. There are 32 more pages than last edition, includes expanded coverage of Mumbai.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #160964 in Books
  • Published on: 2006-09-01
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 264 pages

Customer Reviews

Excellent5
We got this book before we went on a two week holiday to Goa and found the book to be excellent and extreemly helpful. As we had not been to Goa before, it gave us an idea of what to expect and which places to go to and what to see.

Because of this book we were able to plan what we wanted to see and managed to fit into our two week holiday a trip to Arambol staying in a coco hut on the beach, spice plantation @ Ponda, Fort Aguda, Dhudsagar Waterfalls, Old Goa, Anjuna market, Ingos Night Bazzar, Bondla Eco Tourism Park, boat trip to monkey beach - and we still had time to relax and soke up the sun!

Would definatley recommend this book to anyone who hasnt been to Goa and is thinking of going there - there is so much to do and see - it is fantastic!

The book also gave good reviews on resturants to eat at - we tried quite a few listed in the book - and we were not disappointed!

Good but may put you off going4
Much of the infomation is recycled from the mother book Lonely Planet India. Some facts are infact wrong, one such example is the location of Anjuna motorbike repairs. It is strange in its omisions such as the Orange Boom Cafe in Anjuna has been there for many years but is still missed out of the book. The health section will scare you to death, and it is best to remind yourself that you will have little chance of catching most things. The stories of police raids, rapes and other horrors are best glossed over if you want to stay sane. The book is very good for two week holidays for whistle-stop-tours but a little less usefull for long to very long term stays. In the case of the latter more information would be required, such as the Lonely Planet Asia & India Health book. However it is a book well worth taking along and gives a good overview of what to expect, what to go and see, and where to stay and eat.