Pauline Frommer's highly personal guide to her own home city has, in previous editions, twice been named "Best Guidebook of the Year" by the North American Travel Journalists Association. Her book has been New York City's top-selling guide for the last eight years, and, for the first time, it's being published in full color, adding dozens of engaging, helpful photos, and color maps to her award-winning advice.
This guide, which is printed in large, easy-to-read type, contains:
smart itineraries, including for families and short stays
local knowledge on the best places to eat-and how to avoid tourist traps
detailed maps marked with attractions, hotels, restaurants, and subway stops
exact pricing for hotels, restaurants, attractions, tours and more, so you'll never have to guess-plus invaluable advice about what you'll need to reserve in advance
full-color New York City subway map
fun, informative self-guided walking tours spanning the city, with maps
picks in all price categories so you can splurge or be frugal, using the Frommer's star rating system
PLUS! A handy pull-out, indexed map of New York City
About Frommer's: There's a reason Frommer's has been the most trusted name in travel for nearly 70 years. Arthur Frommer created the best-selling guide series in 1957 to help American servicemen fulfill their dreams of travel in Europe, and since then, we have become a household name by publishing thousands of titles and helping millions upon millions of people realize their dreams of seeing our planet within their budget. Travel is easy with Frommer's.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
How to travel better, smarter and cheaper in 2023: For an affordable New York hotel, consult Pauline. That would be Pauline Frommer of Frommers.com, who lives in Manhattan and makes it her business to check out the city's cheap-ish hotels herself. It's a tough job-the average daily rate eclipsed $300 over the summer, and she's on the lookout for rates below that. But this is the bargain hunger whose dad, Arthur, wrote the original "Europe on $5 a Day" in 1957. Her latest assessment is on Frommers.com. For a fuller treatment of New York City (researched after the lockdowns), there's Frommer's New York City 2023." - Los Angeles Times
New York City can be an intimidating place for visitors. But travel expert Pauline Frommer is here to help. - The Washington Post
Reihe
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Produkt-Hinweis
Illustrationen
16 pages of color photos, black and white photos, charts, maps, screen shots throughout
Maße
Höhe: 203 mm
Breite: 127 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-62887-521-8 (9781628875218)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Pauline Frommer started traveling with her guidebook-writing parents at the age of four months and hasn't stopped since. She is the Editorial Director for the Frommer Guidebooks and Frommers.com, as well as author of what has been the bestselling guidebook to her hometown since its first edition. Her first job in travel was on the website Frommers.com, and eventually she worked her way up to Editor in Chief. Pauline also served as Travel Editor for MSNBC.com for several years, before working with John Wiley and Sons to create the award-winning Pauline Frommer Guidebooks, a 14-book series that won the coveted "Best Guidebook of the Year" title three years in a row from the North American Travel Journalists Association (and once from the Society of American Travel Writers).
For four years, Pauline created weekly travel segments for CNN's Headline News and CNN's Pipeline. You may also have seen her talking travel on The Today Show, NBC Nightly News, ABC World News Tonight, Good Morning America, FOX News and every local news station you can name. Her writings have been widely published in everything from Budget Travel Magazine to the Dallas Morning News to Nick Jr. magazine. Her podcast, The Frommer's Travel Show, was named one of the 13 best for travel by The New York Times. She resides in New York City with her husband, Columbia University Professor Mahlon Stewart and two very well-traveled daughters.
