Slate’s 10 Oddest Travel Guides Ever Published
August 13, 2008 · Filed Under Travel news
Do you like to read odd travel books? If so, you will want to check out Slate’s listing of the 10 Oddest Travel Guides Ever Published.
The books are:
- The Truth About Hunting in Today’s Africa, and How To Go on Safari for $690.00, by George Leonard Herter (1963)
- A Guide Through the District of the Lakes in the North of England, by William Wordsworth (5th edition, 1835)
- Das Generalgouvernement, by Karl Baedeker (1943)
- Fodor’s Indian America, by Jamake Highwater (1975)
- Bollocks to Alton Towers by Robin Halstead, et al. (2006)
- Travel Guide of Negro Hotels and Guest Houses, by Afro-American Newspapers (1942)
- Lonely Planet Guide to Micronations, by John Ryan et al. (2006)
- The Night Climbers of Cambridge, by “Whipplesnaith” (1937)
- A Tramp Trip: How To See Europe on Fifty Cents a Day, by Lee Meriwether (1886)
- Overland to India and Australia, by the BIT Travel & Help Service (1970)
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