Morocco (Footprint Travel Guides)

Morocco (Footprint Travel Guides)

by Anne McLachlan (Author), K. S. McLachlan (Author), Justin McGuinness (Primary Contributor)

Synopsis

Morocco is a country made for travellers with its variety of cultures - Berber, Arab and the French legacy - and variety of landscapes from the mountains of the High Atlas to the southern valleys and coastal beaches. This updated handbook is written by a North Africa specialist who has travelled and worked in Morocco over many years. It contains practical information including: detailed coverage of all accommodation from riads, guest houses, youth hostels and camp sites to sophisticated and original hotels; restaurants, bars, discos and night-life; how to cope with travel in the desert; the latest information on trekking routes and mountaineering; and how to get about with the minimum of fuss. The practical information is backed up with a picture of the cultural, social and political situation, enabling travellers to plan their trip with confidence and ease. This edition also includes a special full colour front map highlighting the best sights, plus improved contents listings and chapter openings so that you can find what you want quickly. The guide offers trekking routes and other adventure sports in and around Morocco's mountain ranges, information on where to buy the best babouches, carpets, ceramics, leatherwork and all manner of things.

$3.50

Save:$11.53 (77%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 550
Edition: 4
Publisher: Footprint Handbooks
Published: 26 Sep 2003

ISBN 10: 190347163X
ISBN 13: 9781903471630
Book Overview: Footprint Handbooks won the Bronze Award in the 1999 Top Guidebook Series of the Wanderlust Readers' Awards.

Media Reviews
Excellent - stands apart from the rest. Traveller magazine - London Written with a wide cultural canvas and packed with historical anecdotes. The Independent on Sunday
Author Bio
Justin McGuinness began travelling in North Africa while still at school. After studying Latin and Arabic at Cambridge, he lectured at the University of Tunis. Justin's interest in Morocco began with research on the traditional architecture of North Africa.