Reviews
First, the book is very thin, so I didn’t expect detailed information. Still, for a guidebook, it seems to lack a lot of essential information for travel. There’s far too little about lodging or restaurants. Even if I’m expected to search for specific details myself, it should at least tell me where accommodations tend to be concentrated, what the restaurants on a particular street are like, or what activities are available in each city. I bought a guidebook because I didn’t want to hunt
It’s very practical and well written. Reading this book made me want to check out other travel guides too.
I dream of visiting Kazakhstan, so I regularly look for books about Central Asia. I keep opening Three Central Asian Countries whenever I feel like traveling. It covers Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan. This is the latest edition, with high-quality, wonderfully clear photos. It’s full of useful material: current information about each country, famous sights, transportation, food, and travel tips. It’s been almost ten years since I visited Uzbekistan, and I was surprised to read that
I read this book with great focus because it accurately captures the emerging travel market, and it makes me want to visit these places. Kyrgyzstan in particular is described as a country with strong nomadic traditions that could be an alternative to Mongolia, and now I really want to go. I’ve posted a detailed review on my blog: https://m.blog.naver.com/lyc406/223467097637
High heat et al.: three Central Asian countries
Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan in Central Asia feel familiar to us and yet somehow far away. All three have direct flights from Incheon Airport and are easy to reach, but until now there has been little reliable information and not even a common guidebook. Perhaps that made people hesitate to travel there. This book, put together by an expert on travel in the former Soviet region and an accomplished business expert in the area, brings together their knowledge and conveys Central Asia’s appeal. It introduces the region’s pristine natural environment, opportunities to experience the great outdoors, historic cities along the ancient Silk Road, and distinctive Islamic architecture. For anyone seeking a new travel destination, it will surely be like an oasis.
Korean title: 중앙아시아 3국
Korean author: 고수열 외
Korean publisher: 트래블북스
ISBN-13: 9791197837845
Reviews
First, the book is very thin, so I didn’t expect detailed information. Still, for a guidebook, it seems to lack a lot of essential information for travel. There’s far too little about lodging or restaurants. Even if I’m expected to search for specific details myself, it should at least tell me where accommodations tend to be concentrated, what the restaurants on a particular street are like, or what activities are available in each city. I bought a guidebook because I didn’t want to hunt
It’s very practical and well written. Reading this book made me want to check out other travel guides too.
I dream of visiting Kazakhstan, so I regularly look for books about Central Asia. I keep opening Three Central Asian Countries whenever I feel like traveling. It covers Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan. This is the latest edition, with high-quality, wonderfully clear photos. It’s full of useful material: current information about each country, famous sights, transportation, food, and travel tips. It’s been almost ten years since I visited Uzbekistan, and I was surprised to read that
I read this book with great focus because it accurately captures the emerging travel market, and it makes me want to visit these places. Kyrgyzstan in particular is described as a country with strong nomadic traditions that could be an alternative to Mongolia, and now I really want to go. I’ve posted a detailed review on my blog: https://m.blog.naver.com/lyc406/223467097637
