Help!!!!
Mar 10th, 2011, 03:50 AM
#21
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 12,268
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I would DIY but
www.journeywoman.com for female tours
www.affordabletours.com Globus nice for price good value.
go to UK Italy almost anually super easy to hop a
flight to LON bop around there then www.ryanair.com
booked cheaply into Italy in advance for me as little
as 1 pound(15 quid with fees) into Treviso/Venice
Train cheap regional trains around from there
Otel.com Booking.com Betterbidding.com
Best hotel deals for me
www.eurochaepo.com great cities budget guide
www.ricksteves.com another great site.
So grab a Fodors Gold Guide and DIY for best experience for me
Insuremytrip.com always cheap wise...
Have fun,
www.journeywoman.com for female tours
www.affordabletours.com Globus nice for price good value.
go to UK Italy almost anually super easy to hop a
flight to LON bop around there then www.ryanair.com
booked cheaply into Italy in advance for me as little
as 1 pound(15 quid with fees) into Treviso/Venice
Train cheap regional trains around from there
Otel.com Booking.com Betterbidding.com
Best hotel deals for me
www.eurochaepo.com great cities budget guide
www.ricksteves.com another great site.
So grab a Fodors Gold Guide and DIY for best experience for me
Insuremytrip.com always cheap wise...
Have fun,
Mar 10th, 2011, 06:36 AM
#22
Besides guidebooks get maps of Europe - both ones that show overall how the countries are arranged, and also for particular cities the street maps for London & Rome. There are good ones online, but I like to have printed/paper ones for planning purposes. Very helpful and practical for putting your ideas together.
Using guidebooks from the library is a great idea to get started! That way if one isn't helpful you aren't stuck with having bought it... Fodor's, Rick Steve, Frommer's, Let's Go, Lonely Planet, Rough Guides, to name a few, each appeals to certain audiences and types of travel. I'd just check out whatever they had and start browsing thru them. Get your daughter involved right away so she can help pick things that interest her.
Using guidebooks from the library is a great idea to get started! That way if one isn't helpful you aren't stuck with having bought it... Fodor's, Rick Steve, Frommer's, Let's Go, Lonely Planet, Rough Guides, to name a few, each appeals to certain audiences and types of travel. I'd just check out whatever they had and start browsing thru them. Get your daughter involved right away so she can help pick things that interest her.
