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| Namibia Handbook 5th Tread Your Own Path Footprint Namibia HandbookPosted on October 22, 2011. ![]() One of the World's last true wilderness of EXPANDED, Namibia Is Home To The Highest sand dunes and desert The Oldest, and it's the only place you Might Catch A Glimpse Of The rare black rhino gold of desert-dwelling elephants. With a wealth of animals and birds to get psyched up about, this varied landscape is perfect For the environmentally conscious traveler With A sense of adventure. Footprint's fully-revised 5th edition Help You stay ahead of the game in Namibia's national parks and Provides Thorough listings you sleep and Where To eat, and how to get around. CommentsHarlan Ganner says... If you have a desire to travel to Namibia, Chris McIntyre's book is the perfect read.Anything and everything about Namibia is included and is superior to any other guide on the subject. Posted on October 24, 2011 Delila Taira says... This is probably the single best travel guide I've ever used. Several friends and I just returned from a lengthy road trip through Namibia, and this book was incredibly useful to us throughout. Every campsite and backpacker-lodge recommendation was spot on. We saw animal tracks on the beach - the book had a visual guide to help us identify them. Our 4x4 got stuck in the sand - the guide had a section on how to get it out. The author provides just the right amount of detail and has an even-handed yet authoritative and personal perspective that you can tell comes from years of experience in Namibia. His opinion does occasionally shine through a bit too much (notably, in one lengthy passage extolling the virtues of one particular Skeleton Coast aerial-safari operator), but on the whole those opinions are very helpful. We did also feel that the author sugarcoated Windhoek a bit - the city didn't feel very safe, and it would've been nice to know that a bit more candidly in advance. On the whole though, a fantastic guide to Namibia - if the other Bradt guides are anything like this, I'll definitely use them again. Posted on October 24, 2011 Alec Befus says... This handbook was everything i had hoped it was. If your heading to Namibia and don't have this book, your doing yourself an injustice!! Posted on October 26, 2011 Nicola Adger says... This book is meant for the first time traveler to Namibia.The book is specifically designed to segment the various locations within the country and cover them in a well-detailed manner.A separate section in the book is dedicated to immunizations and other health related matters - importantissues for travelers to Africa.The guide sections covering Windhoek (thecapital) and smaller cities are very good giving a wide range ofaccomodations and restaurants from which to chose.The coverage of EtoshaNational Park is especially noteworthy as they provide tips on viewinglocations for wildlife within the park. Matters that could have beencovered more effectively include internet website references forinformation on health precautions, tours (aside from those advertising inthe book) and shopping tips.This information can easily be obtained witha quality search engine for the internet. Posted on October 27, 2011 Gary Payson says... When an area is so remote that even google maps doesn't seem to know much about it, you know it is just begging for a real insider to reveal the wonders there. Allen is the man for the job. He does a fantastic job of creating a guide book that makes you feel like a local. I enjoyed the history, culture and especially the tips for living like a native Namibian. I look forward to one day visiting this beautiful country and eating at some of the joints Allen recommends. It seems like a guide book might only be for a traveler, but I found Namibia to be a book that gave me so much insight to the people, land and culture it was a worthy read even if I never make it. Well written and very in-depth, this is a great cultural guide for anyone thirsty to learn about other cultures. As an AP World History teacher, I would recommend this book on both its content and readability. Lord knows that so many historical/culture/travel writers kill their fascinating subjects with each click of the keyboard. Allen, instead, brings Namibia alive to the reader. It was a delight to sink my teeth into the book. Namibia is on my shelf, will be a gift for any sub-Saharan African traveling friends, and may become a read in my history classes. Well rounded and fun, Namibia is a fantastic book. Posted on October 28, 2011 Rosy Amberson says... Our trip to Namibia, was hands-down, the best trip ever with the help of this book.Could not have been possible without the the great travel tips provided.It's a must buy for anyone looking to make inroads with locals and take the 'less traveled' route. Posted on October 29, 2011 Madelyn Hearin says... The Bradt Guide has great detail about Namibia.It presents a comprehensive review with some recently updated information.It is the kind of guide that one would bring in touring the country.Good information about the sites and places to stay, as well as good detailed local maps make this a useful guide, particularly for those not traveling on an organized tour. Posted on October 30, 2011 Lauralee Bement says... This is probably the best book available for anybody who wishes to plan a trip to Namibia. Posted on October 30, 2011 Lamar Ragel says... when you are driving your car through namibia. Good tips and hints for a good 4x4 or 2wd holiday in this beautiful country. Lot's of info on how to get permits and reservations for national parks. Good reviews on campsites! Posted on October 31, 2011 Carry Hess says... Perhaps this is the only guide that covers the North of the country.This is the perfect guide for all holiday budgets, from local campsites and backpacking to luxury game lodges.I especially appreciated the extensive language section -covering six languages, so no matter where in the country we found ourselves we could clearly communicate with the people in their OWN languages -and the cultural tips throughout, both of which were easily understood to build a solid relationship between the visitors and locals.You can clearly get a sense of the author's precedence, making the environment and cultural sensitivity a TOP priority.Possibly it is his Peace Corps experience? Posted on November 5, 2011 Leave a Comment |

