|
Books > Sport & Leisure > Travel & holiday > Places & peoples: general interest
|
Paramus
(Hardcover)
Thalia Goulis, Marc Jablonski
|
R612
Discovery Miles 6 120
|
Ships in 12 - 17 working days
|
|
|
Mapleton
(Hardcover)
April Clawson, Kjirstin Youngberg
|
R612
Discovery Miles 6 120
|
Ships in 12 - 17 working days
|
|
Where's the best place to go out on a Saturday night in Barcelona?
What off-beat museums can be discovered after Sunday brunch (and
where to have it)? Which locations offer the best viewpoints of the
Catalan capital? What Gaudi buildings are essential? Where does
Barcelona's modernism reach its zenith? Where to take the children?
What's the best place to buy wine? And where do the locals hang
out? The 500 Hidden Secrets of Barcelona reveals hundreds of
good-to-know addresses, avoiding the touristy places and pointing
out the urban details you are likely to miss. Mark Cloostermans, a
Belgian journalist living in Barcelona, unlocks the various
districts, pointing out historical details in the streets of the
old town, taking you from green Montjuic hill to the beach and
back. The best places to eat halal, the must-visits for Barca fans
and the various festivals you can plan your visit around: The 500
Hidden Secrets of Barcelona reveals it all.
Highly illustrated, full colour book showcasing what is unique
about the North Coast 500. Striking images and descriptive text of
the best places to visit are shown along with a simple route map
showing locations. 100 of the best places to stop on route
including; * Beaches and bays; Sandwood Bay to Red Point Beach *
Engineering and architecture; Caledonian Canal to Noss Head
Lighthouse * Historic sites; Culloden battlefield to Dunrobin
Castle * Off the beaten track; Cape Wrath to Traligill Caves *
Urban areas: Ullapool to John o' Groats * Wildlife and nature:
Dunnet Head to Suilven A book to help plan your trip around the
dramatic North Scotland. An indication of how long to spend at each
place is given along with full description and photograph.
Fat cigars, big cars, dirty money, vibrant music, intellectual
ferment. Havana, since its creation in 1535, has long offered a
unique, bewildering mix of the backward and the hip, the seedy and
the sophisticated. In many respects, it shares the characteristics
of other colonial or post-colonial cities of the Caribbean and
Latin America. But at the same time, Havana created its own niche
both as an international city and a dynamic national capital.
Despite Cuba's fluctuating fortunes, Havana has always managed to
thrive and develop its own unique character as an urban, social,
economic, cultural and political site. Havana offers a sweeping
account of the city and its cultural development, focusing
especially on the last two centuries and on the role played by the
city's cultural communities in the search for national identity.
The author introduces us to a marginal city with roots in the
sixteenth century, taking us through the periods when it was a
sugar boomtown, pulled between empires, a decadent metropolis, a
site of both cultural revolution and relative stagnation during the
development of the Revolution to its revival in the 1990s. He looks
at the often creative tensions between external influences
(especially Spain, France and the United States) and indigenous
cultural pressures. Areas covered include architecture, literature,
music, dance, cinema and the press. Cosmopolitan playground and
nationalist vanguard, Havana has developed its own style while at
the same time both reflecting and directing the complicated
politics of the whole of Cuba. This book offers a concise
introduction to one of the most intriguing cities of the
twenty-first century.
This must-have third revised and newly expanded edition of the
only single reference source for information about state symbols
features over 300 information updates plus three new chapters,
updated license plate illustrations, and a newly formatted design
for ease of use. Libraries that hold earlier editions of this work
need this edition to keep their information on the states and
territories current. With the addition of new chapters on state and
territory universities, state and territory governors throughout
U.S. history, state professional sports teams, and a complete
revision of the chapter on state and territory fairs and festivals,
the work now totals 17 chapters of essential information that is a
treasure trove for students.
This completed redesigned reference work features chapters on
state and territory names and nicknames, mottoes, seals, flags,
capitals, flowers, trees, birds, songs, legal holidays and
observances, license plates, postage stamps, miscellaneous
designations, fairs and festivals, universities, governors,
professional sports teams, and a bibliography of state and
territory histories. The work features full-color illustrations of
every state and territory seal, flag, flower, tree, bird,
commemorative postage stamp, and license plate (updated for this
edition).
|
Gardner
(Hardcover)
South Gardner Historic Society
|
R614
Discovery Miles 6 140
|
Ships in 12 - 17 working days
|
|
|
Roosevelt Island
(Hardcover)
Judith Berdy, Roosevelt Island Historical Society
|
R781
R653
Discovery Miles 6 530
Save R128 (16%)
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
|
Citrus Heights
(Hardcover)
James Van Maren, Jim Van Maren
|
R781
R653
Discovery Miles 6 530
Save R128 (16%)
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
|
Reedley
(Hardcover)
Kenneth Zech
|
R781
R653
Discovery Miles 6 530
Save R128 (16%)
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
60 SMASHING RECIPES TO CELEBRATE TERRY'S CHOCOLATE ORANGE We all
love a Terry's Chocolate Orange. It's chocolatey. It's orangey.
It's round. It's a ball in a sea of bars. Not only is it great for
smashing open and sharing (or keeping hidden to enjoy alone), it
can be a deliciously indulgent ingredient in everything from
cookies to cakes, brownies to profiteroles! Celebrate the untapped
versatility of the Terry's Chocolate Orange with these 60 delicious
recipes!
As the home of Britain's one and only national coastal park,
Pembrokeshire is rightly famed for its marine wildlife, unspoilt
beaches, towering cliffs and charming harbours. Inland, however,
you will also find ancient woodlands and rolling hills, as well as
archaeological mysteries and crumbling castles which suggest that
this peaceful part of Wales has a far more turbulent past.The 40
moderate walks in this volume from award winning publisher Pocket
Mountains, explore the stunning coastline as well as the heartland
of the county, with several routes making use of sections of
established long-distance walking trails.
|
|