Lonely Planet Travel Guide Rome
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisherLonely Planet Best of Rome is your passport to the Rome's top sights and most authentic experiences.Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, dine like a local in Trastevere, and blow your mind on the Sistine Chapel and Vatican Museums; all with your trusted travel companion. Offering visually-inspiring content along with the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you, this photo-rich, user-friendly guide makes planning fun and easy. Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisherLonely Planet Best of Rome is your passport to the Rome's top sights and most authentic experiences.Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, dine like a local in Trastevere, and blow your mind on the Sistine Chapel and Vatican Museums; all with your trusted travel companion.
Offering visually-inspiring content along with the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you, this photo-rich, user-friendly guide makes planning fun and easy.
Lonely Planet Guide
Lonely Planet actually has three separate guides for Rome:.: small and compact, intended for short trips (long weekend or so), focuses only on top attractions and cuts out eg. All lodging information.: the full-length city guide, dense and packed full of information, mostly black & white, standalone guide for long stays.: full-color, abridged version of the city guide that strikes a balance between the two My rule of thumb used be that I'd get the pocket guide to carry around for short trip, or the city guide if I'm going to stay for a long time and/or want to do exhaustive research beforehand. These days, though, I rarely bring along guidebooks and only use them for research and getting an idea of the place before I go. Obligatory disclaimer: I used to work for Lonely Planet, but I no longer do and this represents my opinion only.