Ebook Download , by Lonely Planet
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, by Lonely Planet
Ebook Download , by Lonely Planet
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Product details
File Size: 142057 KB
Print Length: 292 pages
Publisher: Lonely Planet; 1 edition (June 1, 2018)
Publication Date: June 1, 2018
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B07DXLWFXK
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#98,778 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
I am pretty sure I ordered a new book. But this one came wet and smells bad.
Part of my rating is for the very existence of this guide. I have never before seen a guide to cruise ports. It is something which should prove handy to a lot of people. I personally hate cruises. I have only been on one, and even though it was the most expensive part of my vacation, jumped ship at the second port. My parents, however, love them. They go on a cruise every few months. I picked this guide up out of curiosity because we accidentally wound up on a cruise boat on-shore program. My family went on a short vacation in Alaska, hastily planned to sneak it in before the beginning of the school year. Unlike most of our trips, this one was planned last minute, with less than the usual amount of research. We were there for just a week and wanted to see Denali (which really requires more than a week). I booked us on a rail trip into Denali park, thinking we would see more than if we were driving, and also enjoy it more. What I didn't know when I booked was that it was a Princess cruise add-on. I learned quite a bit about cruise packages and pricing. They take you to out of the way places and charge a fortune for every activity. It did not make me any more anxious to take a cruise than I had been before, but, it did get us into Denali. We also saw most of the other port cities covered in this guide.I started reading Lonely Planet guides a few years ago when a good friejnd recommended them as better than most for off the beaten path experiences/ ideas. This one, almost by definition, covers well worn paths. Most of the cruise ports are pretty dull; functional ports with a maritime museum and a few tourity restaurants, and a gift shop or several. They can typically bne seen in very little time, and if you want to get to the cultural center, need to book an excursion. This book does help, a bit, at sorting out which are the beter excursions. It looks like we chose wisely.My disappointment with this guide is that we found a few gems, which were not mentioned; a terrific little town at the end of the train line (this was a cruise excursion, and apparently a popular one). There were some surprising and even amazing things in the town (like a casual restaurant which was owned and run by George HW Bush's personal chef). Neither the restaurant nor the town were mentioned. There were several other interesting things we found because of a friend who lives in Anchorage. None of them appeared in this guide. I would have rates it 2 or 3 stars for content, especially compared to their other guides, but gave it an extra star for covering an area not typically covered by guides, cruise ports. I am sure that a lot of people are baffled when confronted with a choice of excursions in towns they have never visited and this guide does help sort them out, which makes it better in this particular area, than most travel guides.
Lonely Planet guides can be hit or miss for me--this is one that I really like a lot. I was interested right away in the cruise ship angle (1) because you don't see books aimed at Alaska cruises and (2) because a family member (whose been on a cruise there before) and I have been planning a cruise and I've never been. This book was a definite hit.Like any good travel book, this has a lot of information and is well organized. It also is very visually attractive with photos and color on every page. The text is small, but readable, something I haven't been able to say lately about many other travel guides. I like the inclusion of three fold-out maps with overviews of: (1) all the ports covered so you can see their relationship along the coast; (2) Seattle, with an overview of key locations and their proximity to each other; and (3) Vancouver, with the same. There are also maps throughout of the port cities--overviews of the key locations discussed and more detailed ones with the main streets. They are colorful and easy to follow.It took me a little time to understand this book. It is a travel guide to Alaska, based on a travel route through port cities. You do not need to be on a cruise ship to find it useful, if you were an independent traveler (it doesn't list hotels, but does have restaurants, shopping, "things to do/see", and transportation information in every section, as well as the history and important features of each port city or town. The point is, however, that most people -will- be visiting these places from a cruise ship. (They point that at $120 dollars or so a day, cruising Alaska can be very economical, given the local cost of hotels and, especially, of restaurants.) Most of the cruise information is at the beginning of the book, with small notes about relevant details (Princess and Holland America, for example, run their own hotels in Denali so you can add a land package without wondering where you will stay).They also included things I appreciated about each cruise line--size, likely passenger profile, what makes it different. They included the environmental impact of cruise ships--a big consideration--and I was interested to learn that Friends of the Earth evaluates each line for their environmentalism (Disney, of the big ships, got the best rating.) They list websites (I've enjoyed going through cruise critic.com where people get specific down to the cabin assignment they prefer).It starts with an overview: "Top 10 Things to See in Alaska", then what you "Need to Know" which has good info about timing, the costs of being in port depending of your budget and what you want to do, and hidden charges for cruises. I really like how they talk about transportation and tour options from the port so you don't have to rely on paying the cruise for all your shore packages. It can save a lot of money to arrange it from the port, and often you can book ahead. They list the cruise lines, including the small ones.Most of the guide is the information you'd want to know about each city or town regardless of how you arrived there. That makes up the vast majority of the guide. Just when you've reached Anchorage, then Denali, and think you're done, there's another main section on Alaska "In Focus" with "today", "history", culture, landscape, wildlife, etc. and adventure activities in general with costs. Don't miss the "Survival Guide" at the end with an overview of practical things to know. At the very end on page 290 is the "Symbols and Map Key" for the maps in the book. (kind of odd placement, but useful once you know it's there.) All in all, an informative guide that we found very helpful for planning.
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