(Paperback)

It's never too late to have a big adventure...

(Paperback)

It's never too late to have a big adventure...

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

'It was stimulating and exciting, and I wrote down that hewas the best kind of companion one could have for a tripof this kind. I was learning far more than he realized.'

(Paperback)

Its hard to imagine a world where anything you could possibly want to know about and everything you dont even know you want to know about isn't accessible 24-hours a day, seven days a week, with just a few taps of our fingers.

(Paperback, 7th Revised edition)

Navigate your way around Torbay with this detailed and easy-to-use A-Z Street Atlas.

Printed in full-colour, paperback format, this atlas contains 38 pages of continuous street mapping. More than 5,100 streets indexed. Large scale 4 inches to 1 mile map.

(Paperback)

Why France and Britain are so different, and why they do things in opposite ways.

(Paperback)

Following on from her hugely popular books, My Good Life in France and My Good Year in France, ex-pat Janine Marsh shares more heart-warming and entertaining stories of her new life in rural France.

(Paperback)

Skulking through customs with a suitcase full of truffles, toads singing the Marseillaise, taking pastis lessons and finding gold at the bottom of the garden - you might think there is little time left for pleasures of the table. This title offers a presentation of rural life in France.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

A travel classic, revised after twenty years: a journalist's lyrical account of life in Castro's Cuba.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Explore your world meaningfully with Rick Steves' brand new guide to traveling as an activist.

(Paperback)

Find the best travel deals, skip the lines, pack like a pro, and enjoy the easiest trip of your life with this definitive guide to making your next getaway smoother than ever.

(Paperback)

Jet set on the vacation of your dreams without breaking the bank, with this guide to traversing Europe on a budget!

(Paperback)

The first ever travel book showing you how to travel using your intuition - your best ever travel guide.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In 1878, Robert Louis Stevenson was suffering from poor health, struggling to survive on the income derived from his writings, and tormented by his infatuation with Fanny Osbourne, a married American woman. His response was to embark on journeys through Cevennes and America where he wrote 'Travels

(Paperback)

The bestselling first volume of Tim Mackintosh-Smith's masterful journey in the footsteps of fourteenth-century traveller Ibn Battutah

(Paperback, Main)

Collected here for the first time, a hugely entertaining selection of Michael Frayn's classic travel writing - including pieces on Germany, Cuba, Israel, Japan and Russia.

(Paperback)

Presents a story of two city slickers - one an unattractive but streetwise mongrel from Stockwell, the other the long-suffering author - and how they came to terms with England's countryside and waterways. This book provides an account of a mismatched couple and of the people they meet and places they visit.

(Paperback)

Records how the author set out on his first forays to India, China and Africa with the great Greek historian constantly in his pocket. The author sees Louis Armstrong in Khartoum, visits Dar-es-Salaam, arrives in Algiers in time for a coup when nothing seems to happen (but he sees the Mediterranean for the first time).

(Paperback)

Mrs Billy Connolly/ Pamela Stephenson follows in the footsteps of Fanny Stevenson, maverick wife of the even more maverick Robert Louis, around the South Seas

(Paperback, Main)

Jan Morris has crafted a meditation on a most unusual city. James (as she was then) first visited Trieste as a soldier at the end of World War II. Since then, the city has come to represent her own life, with all its hopes, disillusionments, loves and memories.

(Paperback)

During his life Claude Levi-Strauss travelled from wartime France to the Amazon basin and the dense upland jungles of Brazil, where he found 'human society reduced to its most basic expression'. This book details personal and cultural loss, connecting disparate fields of thought.