No comments about Best Places to Kiss in Los Angeles, The a Romantic Travel Guide Includes Malibu, Bel Air, Catalina Island , Hollywood, The Canyons, Laguna Beach, Calif. , Marina Del Rey, West Hollywood, Sand Castle Restaurant ETC.

No comments about Map-Los Angeles County 1993.

3 comments about Kids Take L. A..

1. I saw a review of Kids Take L.A. in the New York Post and decided to give it a try. This book is a great investment - all of the family had a blast and we can't wait to visit L.A. again



2. Only wish this guidebook had been around earlier. It makes life with kids a whole lot easier and really gives you the inside scoop on L.A.



3. ... but a bit disappointing for L.A. residents :-( I bought the book because I was hoping to find "fun and educational places" to go with my son. Most of the places described we already knew. I would recommend "Fun and Educational Places to Go with Kids in Southern California" (Susan Peterson).

No comments about The Japanese garden of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon G. Guiberson at Bel-Air, California.

No comments about Los Angeles for Less Compact Guide (For Less Compact Guides).

No comments about Zagatsurvey 2004 Los Angeles Around the Town Pack: Los Angeles Restaurants Guide/Los Angeles Nightlife Guide/Los Angeles Restaurant Map (Zagat Survey: ... and Southern California Restaurants Leather).

1 comments about California Coast Getaways: Classic Resorts and Inns Along the Coast Between San Francisco and Los Angeles.

1. Some of the worst cynics in the world are travel writers, people who have been everywhere, done everything...and like absolutely nothing any more. So it was quite refreshing to come upon Tom Wilmer's "California Coast Getaways," composed with what seems like genuine wide-eyed curiosity about, and sincere appreciation for 32 classic inns, bed-and-breakfasts, and dude ranches sprinkled from Santa Cruz County down to the Ojai Valley (what's often called California's "Middle Kingdom"). Wilmer offers first-person field reports that not only provide basic info, but introduce readers to the owners of his favorite old hotels and suggest some low-impact adventures--from kayaking to gliding--to keep vacationers occupied between sumptuous repasts and poachings in the hot tub. Historical anecdotes keep the narrative rolling. Did you know, for instance, that Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle built the Montecito Inn at Montecito? Or that Czar Nicholas II's last vice-counsel to the United States once owned a cabin on the Santa Cruz site of today's Babbling Brook Inn? I look forward to seeing (in some future book) Wilmer's take on the resorts/inns along the rest of California's long coastline. His book is a friendly, fascinating, sometimes funny traveling companion

2 comments about Thomas Guide 2002 Los Angeles and Orange Counties: Street Guide and Directory (Thomas Guide Combo Packs).

1. The Thomas Guide is the definitive map for anyone who needs to find addresses quickly and easily in the Los Angeles area. It lists every street imaginible, even tiny ones like the one near where I live that doesn't even have a street sign, yet Thomas Guide knows its name.

   Streets are indexed by street name, making them easy to find in the grid-like maps on each page. There is even a handy zip code listing. Great for sales people and the like who need to find their way through unfamiliar territory quickly and easily. I'd be lost without my Thomas Guide.




2. It is true that the Thomas Guide is the most conclusive map book around! I recently purchased the 2001 LA/Orange Thomas Guide, as well as many others, at the Thomas Brothers store in San Francisco on Jackson and Columbus. They had every Thomas Guide known to man, and wall maps to accompany them!

No comments about Drinking, eating and getting faxed at L.A.'s best hotels.(EXECUTIVE TRAVEL--WELCOME TO Los angles): An article from: Los Angeles Business Journal.

No comments about 20th Century Los Angeles: Power, Promotion, and Social Conflict.