The Rough Guide to Morocco is the ultimate travel guide to this beguiling country and includes all the details you need to explore Morocco at your own pace. The Rough Guide to Morocco gives you the lowdown on how to get where youre going; where to stay when you get there; and the best places to eat; drink; and hang out; whether you are oasis-hopping in the desert or mountain trekking in the High Atlas. Accommodation and eating options for all budgets are included; from the chic riads of Marrakesh to the backstreets of Tangier to the fine dining of Casablanca. Clear maps supplement the text throughout; and there is even a detailed food glossary in English; Arabic; and French. Practical information helps you explore this unique part of the world with ease and gives you the context you need to understand what makes Morocco tick. Make the most of your time with The Rough Guide to Morocco.
2016-02-02 2016-02-02File Name: B01BEJC51W
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. This is a quick local history book; mostly made ...By My Two CentsThis is a quick local history book; mostly made of historic photos presenting Route 15 in Connecticut; which is known in Fairfield County as the Merritt Parkway; in lower New Haven County as the Wilbur Cross Parkways; and points north of Meriden as the Berlin Turnpike. I found it interesting seeing local landmarks; such as the West Rock Tunnel; and the Charter Oak Bridge under construction.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fell short on contentBy Dolores CarronThe Berlin Turnpike and Merritt Parkway were very busy and offered a lot of services prior to Interstate 91 being built. The book showed only a small portion of its true activity. I wanted to read and see much more.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Another must-have for CT highway buffsBy Scott OglesbyConsider "Route 15" a follow-on to Larneds 1998 "Traveling the Merritt Parkway." It covers more ground; both geographical and chronological; but offers a similar mix of historical information and vintage photographs for road buffs and car buffs.Larned starts with the Merritt Parkway: a bit of an overlap with the earlier book; but I didnt notice anything duplicated. Also covered is the Wilbur Cross Parkway (which was lightly treated in "Merritt") and Berlin Turnpike. There are some nice photos of the short-lived Connecticut River Boulevard (which I hadnt heard of until reading "Route 15") and a good treatment of the construction of the Charter Oak Bridge.East of the bridge; the Wilbur Cross Highway gets a few pages; perhaps this 1950s road will be highlighted in "The Road to Boston" :-)If you have read "Traveling the Merritt Parkway"; heres how "Route 15" compares: Same layout; narrative driven by historical photos; generally ordered from south to north as you read. Theres a bit more written information here than in "Merritt". Theres a little more roadside culture; especially in the Berlin Turnpike section; and Larned diligently identifies all the classic cars youll see in the photos. Like "Merritt"; "Route 15" is made for skimming or reading straight through. Theres no index; but given the geographical organization; its 128 pages are not that much to search through.For Connecticut roadgeeks; this books a keeper; and we want to see more from this author. But "Route 15" should also hold interest for car buffs; historians; and even commuters wondering what the roads were like decades ago; and how they ended up where they are now.
