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Written by local experts, Time Out Rome provides extensive coverage of the major sights — and then goes much further. Featuring everything from born-again trattorie to the burgeoning apertif trend, it offers visitors the chance to experience the Eternal City as the Romans do. History in Rome is not confined to museums, basilicas and galleries — it tumbles out everywhere. And though the city is reassuringly compact, this does not stop the cultural onslaught from being utterly bewildering and exhausting. While some travelers may have to face the fact that they probably won't see everything, it is also important not to shut oneself up inside all day looking at collections and sites or you will miss all that the outdoor scene has to offer. Time Out Rome helps travelers navigate through the cobblestone streets, so that they can eat, drink and shop like the natives. Suggested side trips out of town are also explored.
Which? Recommended Provider: Time Out Guides is rated top guidebook brand by Which? Survey, for level of detail, photography, quality of maps, ease of finding information and value for money. With the inauguration after ten years of the newly expanded Accademia gallery, Venice’s grandi maestri are fighting back against the lagoon city’s slew of cutting-edge contemporary offerings. And while lambent madonnas continue to preside in the ageless gloom of any number of ancient churches, the modernist jewel of Carlo Scarpa’s Olivetti showroom in St Mark’s square has been returned to the public after loving restoration. Time Out Venice’s team of local experts gives the lie to La Serenissi...
Comprehensively revised and updated by writers who live and work in the city, this guidebook provides an exhaustive and accurate insight into the city of Rome, whether you're staying for a day, a month or for the rest of your life. The book includes: in-depth descriptions of museums, galleries and archaeological sites; hints for appreciating Rome's extraordinary art and architecture; critical reviews of accommodation for all budgets; where to drink, dance and jog like a Roman; and easy day trips - where to get in the swim, climb a mountain or visit more ancient wonders.
This guide to the South of France gives the reader an insider's view of Le Midi, from the wide open spaces of the Camargue to the glitz of the Riviera. With colour photographs througout and 24 pages of regional and city maps, the guide offers a lively, informed account of the history and culture of the south and picks out the best places to eat, sleep, shop, party.
Written by a team of resident journalists so that the true flavour of the city can be captured, this guide gives independent, impartial advice to inform and entertain. More than 700 venues are reviewed and all price ranges and tastes are covered.
First to ninth reports, 1870-1883/84, with appendices giving reports on unpublished manuscripts in private collections; Appendices after v. [15a] pt. 10 issued without general title.
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