No comments about D is for Dutch;: An insider's Holland.

1 comments about Essential Paris (Passport's Essential Travel Guides).

1. Essential Paris was with me every moment during the week I toured this incredible city. I found Essential Paris to be ... well ... ESSENTIAL in exploring, searching, viewing, and wandering the rich and varied Parisian landscape. If you're going to Paris, ensure Essential Paris is in your briefcase or backpack.

2 comments about Fodor's Paris 2002: The Guide for All Budgets, Updated Every Year, with a Pullout Map and Color Photos (Fodor's Gold Guides).

1. Assuming you aren't a Paris expert, then you do need a guide to give you some orientation and also to suggest lodging, etc. Fodor's has published a sufficiently wide-ranging guide that you could make do with it alone. So, if you can only take one guide, buy and take this one. Also, it's lightweight and well sized for travel.



2. Since I had never been to Paris, I bought a number of books besides this one. Thank God! Not only did the room description in the book not resemble the room I was in, but the directions to the hotel were messed up. The closest subway station to the hotel (as per the instructions) was on a different subway line in a different neighborhood than the real station - which by the way -was a rail road station. I have no idea where they dug up the hotel from, because no-one around it even knew the street name. I would not be surprised if the Eifel Tower directions send you Versaille. Luckily - I did not have to find out.

No comments about A nous deux, Paris.

No comments about I see London, I see France: vive la France!(Global Village: France): An article from: New Moon.

No comments about The new Hyperion: From Paris to Marly by way of the Rhine.

No comments about Dawn express, there and back [by] Micheal Harrison.

No comments about Paris / Montargis (Top 100).

No comments about Paris (Cultural City, Special Issue 55F).

No comments about Michelin Green Guide: Northern France and Paris Region.