Review: Review title: seven small pages, a lifetime of memories.
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 02 1, 2014
I downloaded this small three-day itinerary to check it out as a potential gift for a friend, whose New Year's resolution was to start traveling and see more of the world I personally think this particular resolution is an excellent one. As I truly believe people should travel as often as they can to see as much of the world as their budget and schedules will allow traveling is one of those things that came open up horizons. Never thought possible and expand your worldview not to mention be extremely entertaining. And since my friend has never traveled very much, that if they wanted to kick off their resolution properly without getting too far outside their comfort zone and having to worry about international money exchanges having a passport and possible language barriers. They should see the nation's capital, as it is very cosmopolitan thanks to the influence of all the world diplomats that keep embassies in DC. Not to mention the international visitors that come in droves each and every year, I've always thought of Washington DC as an Epcot Center for grown-ups without the annoying costumed characters and better alcohol.For such a tiny guidebook it seems to be very well thought out and researched providing all the necessary information for a three-day itinerary set just the best hotels. The best tourist attractions etc. the book contains all the necessary information to contact each one of the hotels and attractions and even some of the bars and restaurants with the appropriate addresses. On top of this necessary information, however, the Miss Passport guide book also contains all sorts of interesting facts and intriguing bits of information that any new tourist might want to know sort of like having your fifth grade history teacher walking next to know if first you might think (like me) and a seven page guidebook, can't be much good. Well after reading it (which is why wanted to download it first. As I've been to DC before, and I wanted to make sure that a would-be world traveler could make sense of the information before being turned loose on society). A seven page guidebook can be extremely useful. The itinerary is solid and well founded meeting in easy-to-understand language that even a fourth grader could follow. And because it's only seven pages and is not financed by any of the leading travel companies is not overinflated with unnecessary information. Its only concern is making sure that the traveler has an excellent three-day excursion that they will not forget anytime soon. It's nice to know that there is someone out there producing guidebooks that can be followed simply and easily, resulting in an extremely good time.