Novedades del último mes en ebooks de guías de viaje

Cuando la esperanza se convierte en arma, hasta el paraíso puede arder.En la idílica isla de Maraylan, donde el mar parece cantar y el cielo se viste de fuego cada atardecer, la belleza era la norma…

Existe la idea de que Jane Austen era una señora de vida aburrida que escribía desde una aldea en la campiña inglesa donde pasaba poco o nada. Sin embargo, la verdad es mucho más interesante. Desde su casa rural, Jane Austen consiguio crear historias universales y personajes de los que nos seguimos enamorando dos siglos despues del nacimiento de su autora. En esta biografia, que es tambien libro de viajes, conoceremos los lugares en los que vivio y trabajo Jane Austen para asi entender como escribia, de donde sacaba sus ideas y quien era ella realmente.

La guía definitiva para recorrer el Camino FrancésCamino de Santiago, el segundo título de la nueva colección de Lonely Planet "Rutas legendarias", es la guía definitiva para embarcarte en una de las grandes aventuras del mundo: un recorrido que te acerca a la cultura, la historia y los paisajes que encontraras en el Camino. Dejate inspirar con ideas y consejos de planificacion de la mano de nuestros expertos, que han recorrido cada paso para descubrir experiencias unicas que tu tambien puedes hacer tuyas. Prueba la mejor tortilla de patatas que hayas comido en Valdelafuente, despierta con el canto de los monjes al amanecer en Roncesvalles y pide un pacharan como copa de despedida antes de dejar Navarra.

La ruta que revela la esencia más auténtica de las Highlands.La North Coast 500 es un viaje épico de 800 km por la costa norte de Escocia, que lleva a los viajeros a través de paisajes sobrecogedores, castillos historicos y encantadoras aldeas costeras. Este recorrido, que serpentea por las impresionantes Highlands, ofrece una autentica inmersion en la historia, la cultura y la naturaleza escocesas. Desde acantilados impresionantes hasta playas desiertas, la ruta promete una aventura inolvidable para quienes busquen descubrir lo mas salvaje de Escocia.

Wild, remote, windswept and utterly epic, Scotlands climbs are not for the faint of heart. In Cycling Climbs of Scotland, Simon Warren (@100climbs) crosses weather-beaten islands and snow-covered mountains on roads that demand respect and reward effort with breathtaking beauty. From the famous glens and lochs that draw visitors from across the globe rise legends such as The Lecht, the Wall of Talla and the mighty Bealach na Ba.If you crave rugged adventure, fresh air and pristine wilderness, head north and take on the Cycling Climbs of Scotland. This second edition for 2026 features stunning photography, updated stats and the latest information to guide your next ride.

Quebec is more than a destination its an experience.From cobblestone streets and centuries-old architecture to rich French heritage, unforgettable cuisine, and breathtaking landscapes, this guide helps you explore Quebec beyond the tourist trail.Designed for travelers who want more than highlights, this Quebec Travel Guide blends local insight with practical planning. Discover must-see landmarks, hidden gems, and authentic neighborhood experiences, all supported by easy-to-follow maps that make getting around simple and stress-free.Inside, youll find:Iconic sights and lesser-known favoritesDining tips featuring classic Quebecois flavorsSeasonal travel advice for the perfect visitTransportation, accommodation, and itinerary guidanceCultural insights to help you travel confidently and respectfullyWhether its your first visit or a return trip, this book helps you travel smarter, explore deeper, and experience Quebec with clarity and confidence.

First published in 1879, Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes is a charming and deeply personal travel memoir that captures Robert Louis Stevensons early literary voice and his enduring love of adventure, nature, and quiet reflection.In this delightful account, Stevenson sets out on a solitary walking tour through the rugged Cevennes mountains of south-central France, accompanied only by his stubborn yet endearing donkey, Modestine. What begins as a simple journey on foot soon becomes an intimate exploration of the landscape, the people he meets along the way, and his own inner thoughts.Through winding mountain paths, remote villages, and open countryside, Stevenson records his observations with warmth, humor, and poetic sensitivity. He describes nights spent camping under the stars, encounters with local farmers and innkeepers, and the small challenges of travelweather, fatigue, and Modestines famously independent spirit. Each episode offers insight into the pleasures of slow travel and the joy of experiencing the world at a human pace.Beyond its surface charm, the book is also a thoughtful meditation on solitude, freedom, and the restorative power of nature. Stevenson reflects on history, religion, and human character, blending personal anecdote with philosophical insight. His prose brings the Cevennes vividly to life, turning a modest walking tour into a timeless celebration of curiosity and independence.Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes remains a beloved classic of travel literature, inspiring generations of readers, hikers, and writers. Gentle, humorous, and quietly profound, it is a perfect read for those who love travel memoirs, outdoor adventures, and the enduring pleasure of discovering both the world and oneself along the way.

An Inland Voyage presents a contemplative journey through rivers, villages, and the quiet interiors of the human soul. Written in the richly meditative voice associated with Herman Melville, the book transforms a modest inland expedition into a profound exploration of nature, solitude, and the restless spirit of mankind.As the narrator drifts through winding waterways and rural landscapes, each encounterwhether with strangers, shifting weather, or moments of silencebecomes an occasion for reflection. Far from the vast oceans of Melvilles seafaring tales, this inland passage reveals that the same elemental struggles exist wherever a man travels: freedom and confinement, purpose and uncertainty, observation and introspection.Blending travel narrative with philosophical inquiry, An Inland Voyage meditates on the relationship between humanity and the natural world, suggesting that the true voyage is not measured in miles, but in awareness. With lyrical prose, subtle humor, and penetrating insight, the book invites readers to slow their pace, question their assumptions, and discover meaning in lifes quieter currents.This is a journey not of conquest, but of understandingone that lingers long after the final page.

"The Innocents Abroad" by Mark Twain is a groundbreaking and wildly humorous travel narrative that helped establish Twain as one of Americas greatest literary voices. Based on his journey through Europe and the Holy Land in the late 1860s, the book offers a sharp, irreverent, and refreshingly honest account of Americans encountering the Old World for the first time.Traveling with a group of fellow tourists aboard the Quaker City, Twain visits iconic destinations in France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and the biblical lands of the Middle East. Rather than romanticizing ancient ruins and revered landmarks, he approaches them with skepticism, common sense, and biting wit. Twain pokes fun at exaggerated guidebook claims, pretentious travelers, and the habit of viewing history through uncritical admiration.Beneath the humor lies a thoughtful critique of cultural snobbery, blind reverence for tradition, and the commercialization of history. Twain contrasts American practicality with European formality and exposes the gap between expectation and reality that travelers often experience. His honest observations challenge readers to question inherited ideas about art, religion, and civilization.At the same time, The Innocents Abroad captures the excitement and wonder of global travel during an era when international journeys were rare and demanding. Twains vivid descriptions of landscapes, cities, and people bring the 19th-century world to life, making the book both entertaining and historically valuable.Witty, bold, and endlessly engaging, The Innocents Abroad remains one of the most popular travel books ever written. It is an essential read for fans of classic literature, travel writing, and Mark Twains unmatched ability to find humor in the human condition.

Neste livro o autor procurou mostrar a forma prática de atuar, na busca de soluções para o aumento de fluxo turístico na cidade de Guaratuba durante o período que foi Secretário Municipal do Turismo

This travelogue chronicles a walking tour through central and southern Europe, filled with humorous observations and exaggerations. The author skewers the pretensions of tourists and the idiosyncrasies of European culture, from German opera to Swiss mountain climbing. Interspersed with folklore and tall tales, the narrative is a rambling and delightful mix of fact and fiction. It captures the bemusement of an American abroad, navigating the quirks of the Old World.

This humorous travel narrative follows a group of American tourists on a "Great Pleasure Excursion" to Europe and the Holy Land aboard a retired Civil War vessel. The author pokes fun at the reverence for Old World history, contrasting the romantic expectations of the travelers with the gritty reality they encounter. It challenges the standard reverential travelogues of the time, offering a fresh and irreverent perspective on the Grand Tour. The book established the authors reputation as a premier humorist.

Mark Twain narrates a fictionalized walking tour through Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, filled with satirical observations on European customs and tourists. He struggles with the complexities of the German language, complains about opera, and recounts local legends with a humorous twist. The book is a loose collection of sketches that skewers the romanticism of travel literature. It captures the authors voice at its most relaxed and observant.

This memoir captures the romance and rigor of the authors youth as a "cub" pilot learning the intricate, shifting currents of the Mississippi River. He describes the river not just as a body of water, but as a living, formidable character that demands respect and mastery. The latter part of the book recounts a return trip, lamenting the loss of the steamboat era to the railroads. It is a nostalgic and vivid history of a vanished American way of life.

A group of American pilgrims embarks on a cruise to the Holy Land, but their reverence is constantly checked by the narrators skepticism and wit. The author mocks the "Old Masters" of art, complains about the dirt and beggars, and refuses to be awed by history just because the guidebooks say he should. The book revolutionized travel writing by replacing awe with honest, often grumpy, observation. It is a hilarious clash between New World attitude and Old World tradition.