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Kurzbeschreibung
Discover Georgia, Armenia & Azerbaijan
Find out which Georgian king wanted the world to walk on his grave
Clamber down to the snake pit once occupied by St Gregory the illuminator
Watch the clouds lift above Xinaliq to reveal 360-degree views of the Caucasus mountains
Discover why you should never toast a Georgian with beer
In This Guide:
Expert authors: three. Days of research: 143. Spontaneous on-the-road toasts: lost count
Expanded coverage of nature reserves, day walks and challenging mountain hikes
Content updated daily - visit lonelyplanet.com for up-to-the-minute reviews, updates and traveler insights.
'
Find out which Georgian king wanted the world to walk on his grave
Clamber down to the snake pit once occupied by St Gregory the illuminator
Watch the clouds lift above Xinaliq to reveal 360-degree views of the Caucasus mountains
Discover why you should never toast a Georgian with beer
In This Guide:
Expert authors: three. Days of research: 143. Spontaneous on-the-road toasts: lost count
Expanded coverage of nature reserves, day walks and challenging mountain hikes
Content updated daily - visit lonelyplanet.com for up-to-the-minute reviews, updates and traveler insights.
'
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Kundenrezensionen
Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen
4 von 5 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Taschenbuch
Nachdem die 2004er Version dieses Guides ziemlich schlechte Bewertungen absahnte, schein LP sich für die 2008er Ausgabe wesentlich mehr Mühe gemacht zu haben. Im Mai 2010 ausgiebig in Armenien und Georgien getestet, war ich über die Aktualität und Detailgenauigkeit der Infos erstaunt. Sicher profitiert das Buch auch davon, fast der einzige Individualreiseführer für die Region zu sein (alle, wirklich alle Touristen haben den LP in der Hand), nichtsdestotrotz verdient er die 4 Sterne für die Top-Recherche und die Tatsache, eine Region abseits der ausgetretenen Pfade für mehr Touristen "erlebbar" zu machen. Well done, Lonely Planet.
1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Taschenbuch
Die Informationen zum Transport und Unterkunft sind wie gewohnt grösstenteils zuverlässig, jedoch nicht immer aktuell. Ausserdem sind teure Hotels aufgeführt welche kein Individualreisender benötigt und somit werden sinnlos Seiten gefüllt. Des Weiteren sind angepriesene Sehenswürdigkeiten oder sogenannte 'Highlights' total überzogen dargestellt (Beispiel Dilijan). Bei Armenien würde es sich lohnen auch mal einfach ohne Reiseführer loszuziehen, wird zwar etwas anstrengender, aber ist sicherlich nicht unmöglich. Selbst mit ein paar Brocken Russisch findet man immer den richtigen Bus.
Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
4 Rezensionen
10 von 10 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
GEORGIA REVIEW - Good guide
11. Januar 2009
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
There are not a lot of guides for these countries, though perhaps one guide per country would give you more detail on each, and/or be more compact. It's not clear to me that anyone going to one of these countries would probably go to all three, especially since most Westerners go for business, or to live in one of these countries in the long-term.
Nonetheless, given the paucity of travel guides for the region and the less than developed tourism industry in Georgia (the only country I have visited out of the three), the Lonely Planet guide was invaluable. Lonely Planet has a lot of problems - few photos, difficult to read black and white maps, and a lot of worthless practical information (post offices, laundromats, etc), the descriptions and histories of the sites and neighborhoods was better than anything I would have gotten within Tbilisi, in English.
Georgia is a country in transition, so certain information was a bit out of date, particularly any area in or near the conflict zones. Can't blame Lonely Planet for unexpected wars. I had the opportunity to travel quite a bit in Georgia in the course of a week or so, with Georgians. Four out of five sites were well covered in LP, with good history and descriptions.
So, if you happen to be going to Georgian and don't speak Russian or Georgian, this LP will make your trip much better.
On another note, Tbilisi is a very lovely city surrounded by high hills and a large ruined fortress looking down into the city, with some of the nicest people I have ever met. I have had problems in many cities, "Western" and developing, where people were either rude, con-artists, outright thieves, or harassing. In Tbilisi people were welcoming and honest - even the taxi drivers! And if you are American, and afterwards an EU citizen, they tend to love you because of the events in August 2008. It's just sad that such a nice city is so far off the beaten path.
Nonetheless, given the paucity of travel guides for the region and the less than developed tourism industry in Georgia (the only country I have visited out of the three), the Lonely Planet guide was invaluable. Lonely Planet has a lot of problems - few photos, difficult to read black and white maps, and a lot of worthless practical information (post offices, laundromats, etc), the descriptions and histories of the sites and neighborhoods was better than anything I would have gotten within Tbilisi, in English.
Georgia is a country in transition, so certain information was a bit out of date, particularly any area in or near the conflict zones. Can't blame Lonely Planet for unexpected wars. I had the opportunity to travel quite a bit in Georgia in the course of a week or so, with Georgians. Four out of five sites were well covered in LP, with good history and descriptions.
So, if you happen to be going to Georgian and don't speak Russian or Georgian, this LP will make your trip much better.
On another note, Tbilisi is a very lovely city surrounded by high hills and a large ruined fortress looking down into the city, with some of the nicest people I have ever met. I have had problems in many cities, "Western" and developing, where people were either rude, con-artists, outright thieves, or harassing. In Tbilisi people were welcoming and honest - even the taxi drivers! And if you are American, and afterwards an EU citizen, they tend to love you because of the events in August 2008. It's just sad that such a nice city is so far off the beaten path.
3 von 3 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Artur Wieznowski
8. Juli 2010
Format:Taschenbuch
I review only parts of the book dealing with Armenia.
Using this already outdated book - I've been to Armenia in June 2010 - I have found it quite useful. First of all it gives some information of how to use public transport in Armenia. In spite of the fact that the information is now very imprecise, it gives very handy ideas of how the transport is organized and how it works, what let us to understand and use it. We found also useful the information of hiking possibilities, however more detailed information and some, even basic plans would do much good. Anyway places proposed in the book as interesting for the hiker, came out to be interesting, with the final prize of hidden in the wildness churches, castles or wonderful Kilikia beer in one or another town. Much of the information about culture, people, places worth visit is still valid and I can not complain about safety - what was underlined in the guide and made us more brave in choosing Armenia as our holiday destination.
The most important problem with the book is that it covers all 3 Caucasian countries when probably every one deserves a book. This way there is not enough information about surprisingly diversified nature wonders of Armenia in the book. I am absolutely convinced that more precise description of some more remote parts (for example Yeghanodzor, Yeghegis Valley) and some even simple plans (!!!), including plans of more often visited places (Dilijan surroundings, Tsackadzor, Geghard to Gamla valley) would make the travel to Armenia even bigger pleasure.
Using this already outdated book - I've been to Armenia in June 2010 - I have found it quite useful. First of all it gives some information of how to use public transport in Armenia. In spite of the fact that the information is now very imprecise, it gives very handy ideas of how the transport is organized and how it works, what let us to understand and use it. We found also useful the information of hiking possibilities, however more detailed information and some, even basic plans would do much good. Anyway places proposed in the book as interesting for the hiker, came out to be interesting, with the final prize of hidden in the wildness churches, castles or wonderful Kilikia beer in one or another town. Much of the information about culture, people, places worth visit is still valid and I can not complain about safety - what was underlined in the guide and made us more brave in choosing Armenia as our holiday destination.
The most important problem with the book is that it covers all 3 Caucasian countries when probably every one deserves a book. This way there is not enough information about surprisingly diversified nature wonders of Armenia in the book. I am absolutely convinced that more precise description of some more remote parts (for example Yeghanodzor, Yeghegis Valley) and some even simple plans (!!!), including plans of more often visited places (Dilijan surroundings, Tsackadzor, Geghard to Gamla valley) would make the travel to Armenia even bigger pleasure.
1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Decent historical information
9. Dezember 2011
Format:Taschenbuch
I used this book for a trip to Armenia in 2011. The background about the many sites was useful. The addresses and phone numbers of restaurants, shops, and places to stay was more often wrong than right. A lot of the "recommended" restaurants no longer existed. Additionally, this book listed busses and matshruka schedules for transport around Armenia that was woefully outdated. I was disappointed because I've always loved Lonely Planet guidebooks.
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