Ah, the age of information… nowadays folks are binging on information, yet starving for knowledge. Rather than wade through countless websites in search of solid advice, I’ve done the leg work for you by compiling the best free international travel guides out there today. The format of online guides differ from their tangible counterparts; where a book must include information you need before and during your trip, online travel guides provide the ability to get exactly what you need, when you need it.
Several times I have used an online guide book, and merely printed (or jotted down in my notebook) the most important info for the next few days. Here’s my list of the best free international travel guides:
Travel fish. There is no single source for travellers to Southeast Asia better than Travel fish. Loaded with available to navigate data on the total part, admitting Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam and Singapore, Travel fish covers all the travelers’ requires. The meeting place is really well done, and you can expect a upper point experience from those who react to your interviews. Most of the data is free, and they do provide e-guides for each state at about $5 (a right bargain).
Lonely Planet’s Thorn Tree Forum. Very much like the forum on Travel fish, but with global coverage. I’m a firm believer that guide books are generally outdated by the time they hit the press, and it’s important to get from the road advice from someone who is there. Visa requirements change, roads are closed, violence happens…don’t get caught unprepared. Forums also provides advice you’ll never find in a guidebook, either: the need for bribes, history of violence, etc. These are important considerations in the real world that most publications (and governments) tend to gloss over.
Lonely Planet. Though they haven’t implemented it, LP has come up with the outstanding opinion of extending a “pay as you go” platform where you can choose components of a guide book and pay for that part but. Save an eye out on their web site for the issue date.
Bootsnall. There are many international travel guides available on this site, and one could spend a lifetime searching through their network. A really good network for travelers, with independent travel blogs for a more personal approach.
These three are far and away the best on-line source for missing outside traveling guides, and I propose you inquiry your name and address with these both prior to and during your trip.
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