Fodor’s European Ports of Call, 1st Edition (Fodor’s Gold Guides)

ISBN13: 9781400007554
Condition: New
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More Americans than ever are taking cruises in Europe, the fastest-growing cruise region in the world. Fodor’s European Ports of Call is filled with concise and practical overviews of over 70 major cruise ports throughout Europe, offering cruise passengers everything they need to know to make the most of their day ashore and enjoy unique shore excursions independently.

For each European port, Fodor’s provides:
·A detailed overview of what awaits passengers on shore, including transportation options
·Coverage of all major sights, including admission costs and hours
·Restaurant recommendations for lunch ashore
·The best activities and excursions for more active travelers
·Accurate and useful maps for each port

Rating: (out of 4 reviews)

List Price: $ 16.95

Price: $ 10.11

This entry was posted by admin on August 22, 2010 at 4:01 am, and is filed under Cruises. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.

Comments (4)
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#1 written by Opinionated 1 year ago

Review by Opinionated for Fodor’s European Ports of Call, 1st Edition (Fodor’s Gold Guides)
Rating:
This book is pretty useless. It doesn’t even give the most basic information that you want to know when you’re on a cruise…where do the ships dock and how do you get to where you want to go from there? You’d be better off doing your own research on line or waiting until you’re on board and getting the information from your cruise line.

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#2 written by Brian A. Chapman 1 year ago

Review by Brian A. Chapman for Fodor’s European Ports of Call, 1st Edition (Fodor’s Gold Guides)
Rating:
I bought this book to help plan my excursions for a Mediterranean cruise my wife and I will be taking. If you plan to do the cruise liner’s expensive tours, then you will find this book contains all the helpful info you need. But if like us, you are heavy on adventure (and perhaps a little light on cash) and you plan to take the do-it-yourself approach, then you will need much more info. In that case, you should turn to the internet. If you love to have the info in book form, then Rick Steve’s books are a better choice (although you may need 5 or 6 of them as opposed to one).

This book is good for helping you decide which sights to see. But if you plan to do it on your own, you’ll need to know where the train station is and how to get there. Websites like tripadvisor, portreviews and cruisecritic are great, as are the Rick Steve’s books and website.

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#3 written by Grandma J 1 year ago

Review by Grandma J for Fodor’s European Ports of Call, 1st Edition (Fodor’s Gold Guides)
Rating:
We are a group of travel friends who took a cruise from Istanbul to Venice with stops in Greece, Italy, Montenegro, etc. Shore excursions are very pricey on ships – this book save us a huge pot of money since it was clear a number of our ports were small walled cities in which we could wander with the guidebook. We did take tours in Athens because of time constraints and its size but the rest was easy to follow. Highly recommended.

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#4 written by AvgMom2 1 year ago

Review by AvgMom2 for Fodor’s European Ports of Call, 1st Edition (Fodor’s Gold Guides)
Rating:
I deleted my earlier review where I gave this book 3 stars. The reason why I changed my mind and decided to give this book 5 stars instead was that as I started planning my shore excursions for my upcoming European cruise, I realized how helpful…no, make that VALUABLE… this book was. This book became an integral part of my planning and I saved a lot of money by making my own plans and not having to rely on the cruiseline. I especially appreciated the info on unfamiliar ports and how far they were to the major cities by transportation. I mean, really, I’ve never heard of Livorno! Where on earth was Malaga? (Livorno is a port in Italy to go to Florence/Pisa and Malaga is a port in Spain to go to Granada.) One of the reason why I initially did not liked the book was that the chapters were sorted in alphabetical order; thus, if I have several ports of call in one country, I have to flip back and forth. I resolved this problem by buying colored tabs and I assigned each country color code (i.e. green tab for Spain, blue tab for Italy, etc, etc.) This solved my irritation and now I am happy with the book. This book will give you glimps of ports of call with maps and insights. Highly recommended if you are going on European cruise and have never been there before.

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