Cambodia (Chinese Version)

Author: Lonely Planet (Australia)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features:
The leader of world travel books. – The Times
100% suitable for any traveler. – The Sunday Telegraph
A trusted companion for all independent travelers. – The New York Times
The only difference is the details. – The Los Angeles Times
Toothbrush, passport, sunscreen, Lonely Planet – Reuters
Makes you smile. – Sydney Morning Herald
The best choice for curious and independent travelers. – Wall Street Journal
The most enjoyable thing about using a Lonely Planet travel guide is that you can choose any travel style you like.
Lonely Planet believes that the most unforgettable experiences often come from the unexpected, and the most exciting discoveries often come from your own personal search.
A travel guide is not a textbook; the master of the journey is you.
All Lonely Planet travel guide series follow a consistent format.
The opening chapters are written by experts, providing background information about the destination, such as its history, environment, and culture.
The subsequent "Getting There and Around" section offers comprehensive travel information, including visas, currency, communication, business hours, and accommodation options.
The "Health" section focuses on taking care of your travel health.
The "Transportation" section provides various transportation information for your journey.
Since each destination is unique, the chapters (the main parts of the book) may vary, but the format remains consistent.
It always starts with background information, followed by introductions to attractions, accommodations, dining, entertainment, shopping, arrival and departure, and relevant information about the destination (e.g., "Getting Around").
In the 9th-century Khmer Empire, Cambodia was the undisputed ruler of the region. From the grandest religious monument, Angkor Wat, to the most unique temple, Bayon, the ancient Cambodians perfectly combined creative passion and religious devotion. From the 13th century onwards, as neighboring countries gradually rose, Cambodia's decline became apparent, until the authoritarian rule of the Khmer Rouge when Cambodia began to open up, making tourism a true "Asian adventure." Whether in the magnificent temples of Angkor Wat or in the jungles of Ta Prohm, this book will help you experience the most beautiful sights of Asia.

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