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Lonely Planet Travels

Lonely Planet is the largest travel publisher on Earth. For nearly 50 years, its authors and photographers have inspired millions to explore the world. Join us for global adventures, as we f... Read all Lonely Planet is the largest travel publisher on Earth. For nearly 50 years, its authors and photographers have inspired millions to explore the world. Join us for global adventures, as we follow these expert travelers out on the road. Lonely Planet is the largest travel publisher on Earth. For nearly 50 years, its authors and photographers have inspired millions to explore the world. Join us for global adventures, as we follow these expert travelers out on the road.

• Christa Larwood
• Cristian Bonetto
• Bailey Freeman

Episodes 52

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• Worldwide (Shot on-location on all seven continents)
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Lonely Planet Europe (Travel Guide) Paperback – February 1, 2022

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Lonely Planet’s Europe is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Marvel at Norway’s fjords, discover Granada’s Alhambra in Spain, and explore Moscow’s Red Square; all with your trusted travel companion. Get to the heart of Europe and begin your journey now!

Inside Lonely Planet’s Europe Travel Guide:

Up-to-date information - all businesses were rechecked before publication to ensure they are still open after 2020’s COVID-19 outbreak

NEW top experiences feature - a visually inspiring collection of Europe’s best experiences and where to have them

Colour maps and images throughout

Highlights and itineraries help you tailor your trip to your personal needs and interests

Insider tips to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spots

Essential info at your fingertips - hours of operation, websites, transit tips, prices

Honest reviews for all budgets - eating, sleeping, sightseeing, going out, shopping, hidden gems that most guidebooks miss

Cultural insights give you a richer, more rewarding travel experience - history, people, music, landscapes, wildlife, cuisine, politics

Over 190 maps

Cov ers Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium & Luxembourg, Bosnia & Hercegovina, Britain, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, The Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine

The Perfect Choice: Lonely Planet’s Europe , our most comprehensive guide to Europe, is perfect for both exploring top sights and taking roads less travelled.

About Lonely Planet: Lonely Planet is a leading travel media company, providing both inspiring and trustworthy information for every kind of traveller since 1973. Over the past four decades, we've printed over 145 million guidebooks and phrasebooks for 120 languages, and grown a dedicated, passionate global community of travellers. You'll also find our content online, and in mobile apps, videos, 14 languages, armchair and lifestyle books, ebooks, and more, enabling you to explore every day.

'Lonely Planet guides are, quite simply, like no other.' – New York Times

'Lonely Planet. It's on everyone's bookshelves; it's in every traveller's hands. It's on mobile phones. It's on the Internet. It's everywhere, and it's telling entire generations of people how to travel the world.' – Fairfax Media (Australia)

• Print length 1248 pages
• Language English
• Publisher Lonely Planet
• Publication date February 1, 2022
• Dimensions 5.15 x 1.88 x 7.75 inches
• ISBN-10 1788683900
• ISBN-13 978-1788683906
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About the author, product details.

• Publisher ‏ : ‎ Lonely Planet; 4th edition (February 1, 2022)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• Paperback ‏ : ‎ 1248 pages
• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1788683900
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1788683906
• Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.2 pounds
• Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.15 x 1.88 x 7.75 inches
• #102 in General Spain Travel Guides
• #176 in General Europe Travel Guides
• #480 in Tourist Destinations & Museums Guides

About the authors

Lonely planet.

With over 150 million guidebooks in print, Lonely Planet is a trusted source for any traveler. Since our inception in 1973, we've inspired generations of travelers to discover amazing places and enabled curious travelers to get off the beaten paths to appreciate different cultures and become agents of positive change.

Alexis Averbuck

Alexis Averbuck has travelled and lived all over the world, from Sri Lanka and India to Ecuador, Zanzibar and Antarctica. In more recent years she’s been living on Hydra island, Greece and exploring her adopted homeland; travelling to France to sample oysters in Brittany and careen through hill-top villages in Provence; and adventuring along Iceland’s surreal lava fields, sparkling fjords and glacier tongues. She also promotes travel and adventure in video and on television, starring in a program on Catalunya. A travel writer for over two decades, Alexis has lived in Antarctica for a year, crossed the Pacific by sailboat and written books on her journeys through Asia, Europe and the Americas. She's also a painter – visit www.alexisaverbuck.com.

Alexis was born in Oakland, CA, and earned a degree at Harvard University. For Lonely Planet, she currently specializes in Iceland, France (especially Provence, Dordogne, Brittany and the Loire Valley), Italy, Greece and Antarctica.

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5 big travel lessons and one ‘mistake’ from 50 years of Lonely Planet

Tony Wheeler has spent half a century traversing the globe but still carries a guidebook. Naturally, it’s his own.

“Just a couple days ago in Brazil, I went to Iguazu Falls,” Wheeler, 76, said during a recent video call from a hotel guest room in New York City . “I went across to Argentina and had the Lonely Planet guidebook. It said to take the walk close to the river level because everybody heads to the top one. You know, the guidebook got it right.”

Wheeler and his wife, Maureen, founded Lonely Planet guidebooks 50 years ago. In 1972, the newly married couple bought a ratty old car in London and drove east, across Europe, and then farther east, to Turkey, Iran and Afghanistan, where they sold their vehicle. In Australia, their final stop, one adventure ended and another began.

Their first publication, “Across Asia on the Cheap,” spawned more than 150 million guidebooks covering 221 countries. It also heralded a new generation of travelers who were young, adventurous and scrappy. Like true rebels, they ventured where few parents had gone before.

“These were books for people in their 20s with no money,” he said. “If their parents had gone to Europe, they were going to Asia. If they were in Europe, they were going down to Spain and across to Morocco. Instead of escaping the States to Mexico, they’d go down to South America. Their horizons were getting larger, wider.”

In 2011, the Wheelers, who split their time between London and Melbourne, Australia, sold their publishing company. Red Ventures, which also owns the Points Guy , took over in 2020. Although they are no longer actively involved in the series and have upgraded their travel style, they still embody the spirit of the “ backpacker’s bible.”

The day after Tony returned from South America, he shared some of the lessons he has learned from his 50 spins around the Lonely Planet.

1. Always carry on

Mishaps happen to even the most seasoned traveler, and you just have to roll with it.

During his recent trip in Brazil, the airline repeatedly canceled his flight to New York. He spent four hours standing in line at the airport counter trying to sort it out. “You can fly across the Atlantic in the Concorde in that amount of time and have a meal, as well,” he said dryly.

Also this year, an incident in France forced the railway to shut down its entire line. Then a torrential rainstorm hit. “I was standing around on a platform with rain pouring down for four hours,” he said.

Wheeler gamely acknowledged that a traveler’s best material often comes from plans that went awry.

“People like to hear the bad stuff,” he said. “No one wants to hear that my flight left on time, my seat was the one I wanted, I liked the meal and my baggage turned up.”

Speaking of lost luggage, he avoids it by limiting himself to carry-on . He said an opera singer friend would have significantly reduced her stress level had she followed suit. On her flight from Munich to his London home, the airline lost her bags. Several days later, a delivery man drove up in a vehicle packed with hundreds of pieces of luggage waiting to be reunited with their owners.

2. Travel for the people, not the politics

Of all the travel guides, Wheeler said Burma caused them the most angst. At the time, people were urged to boycott the country to avoid indirectly aiding the brutal military regime. After several research trips, the couple decided to publish the book in 1979, but encouraged travelers to support local businesses and not government-owned ones.

“The locals really wanted the tourists, and it wasn’t just for the money,” Wheeler said. “It was for the communication with the outside world.”

Wheeler is similarly conflicted by Iran. “The government’s awful, but the people are wonderful,” he said. To illustrate this point, he described the heartwarming interactions he repeatedly experienced in restaurants. Diners would notice that he was eating alone and spoke English and would invite him to join them at their table.

“How often does that happen in a restaurant in England or America?” he said. “In Iran, that does happen and I think it’s kind of amazing.”

The eighth edition of “Lonely Planet Iran” is scheduled for released next December, an update to the 2017 version.

3. Trust your research and instincts

On the subject of crime, Wheeler has been fortunate: He has been a victim only once, when he was mugged in Bogotá, Colombia. He said travelers should thoroughly research a destination but also trust their instincts.

“Things are not always as unsafe as you fear they are,” he said. “Once you get to a place and are out in the streets, you will feel if it is okay or not.”

On a family trip in Guatemala City, the Wheelers set out at night in search of food. The streets were empty and unnerving. But the next morning, they discovered an entirely different city — vibrant, lively, safe.

Wheeler has ventured to more than 170 countries, including many that have faced conflict, such as Syria, Libya and Yemen. He does not take safety lightly. He is intrigued by Nigeria — “It’s the center for movies in Africa and has a lot of entrepreneurial activity ” — but is cautious about visiting Africa’s most populous nation because of safety concerns. Many foreign offices, including the State Department, advise travelers against visiting Nigeria.

“You start with the idea that it’s not going to be totally safe,” he said, “but I’d like to see it one day.”

4. Explore ‘two streets over’ from main drag

For countless travelers, Lonely Planet opened the door to unknown or undiscovered places, but some critics say the books worked too well and have led to overcrowding. Wheeler’s solution to overtourism is actually a Lonely Planet tenet. He recommends always going “two streets over” from the main drag for sightseeing as well as shopping, dining and lodging.

“Everyone is in St. Mark’s Square,” he said of Venice. “There are other parts of the city you can go to and find churches that are not crowded with tourists.”

Another option: Skip the popular destination for a lesser-visited city, such as Ravenna, which he described as the opposite of Venice. “It almost felt like it was undertouristed,” he said.

5. Choose a train over plane

This year, Wheeler has traveled by train in a dozen countries. He said his best train experience was on Amtrak ’s Coast Starlight train from Seattle to San Francisco.

“It was a nice train, and there was quite a lot of conversation at the tables in the bar,” he said. “It was what train travel is supposed to be.”

When possible, he chooses more eco-friendly modes of travel. For a return trip from Lugano, Switzerland, he took the slower but greener route home: train from Zurich to Paris, then Eurostar to London. In Uruguay and Paraguay, he relied on trains and buses, which have vastly improved since his last overland adventures.

“My bus travel years in South America was a long time ago,” he said. “It felt dangerous all the time, the buses were uncomfortable and the bus stations were not good places to be.”

This time around, the bus station in Montevideo, Uruguay, was modern and had a great breakfast spot. The buses were comfortable and safe. The seats came with belts that people actually wore. There was a toilet onboard.

“It was definitely a real change from 40 years ago,” he said.

6. ‘A 50-year mistake’

The company’s name did not stem from a romantic notion about connecting travelers or making the world a less forlorn place, but instead from a 1971 documentary film called “Mad Dogs and Englishmen.”

Over too much red wine at a Chilean restaurant in Sydney, the Wheelers discussed the film’s song “Space Captain” and the opening lines sung by Joe Cocker: “Once I was traveling across the sky; this lovely planet caught my eye.”

Smitten with the lyrics, Tony suggested calling the series, “Lonely Planet.” Maureen agreed, but pointed out the misheard word. “It’s been a 50-year mistake,” he said.

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• Up-to-date information -  all businesses were rechecked before publication to ensure they are still open after 2020’s COVID-19 outbreak
• NEW top experiences feature  - a visually inspiring collection of the USA’s best experiences and where to have them
• What's NEW feature  taps into cultural trends and helps you find fresh ideas and cool new areas
• Pull-out, passport-size 'Just Landed' card  with wi-fi, ATM and transport info - all you need for a smooth journey from airport to hotel
• Accommodation feature  gathers all the information you need to plan your accommodation
• Improved planning tools for family travelers  - where to go, how to save money, plus fun stuff just for kids
• Color  maps and images throughout
• Highlights   and itineraries  help you tailor your trip to your personal needs and interests
• Insider tips  to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spots
• Essential info   at your fingertips  - hours of operation, websites, transit tips, prices
• Honest reviews for all budgets  - eating, sleeping, sightseeing, going out, shopping, hidden gems that most guidebooks miss
• Cultural insights  give you a richer, more rewarding travel experience - history, people, music, landscapes, wildlife, cuisine, politics
• Over 100 maps

Cove rs  New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New England, Washington, DC, The South, Florida, Great Lakes, Great Plains, Texas, Rocky Mountains, California, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Hawaii

ISBN: 9781788684187

Edition: 12th

Publication Date: August 2022

Writers: Trisha Ping, Isabel Albiston, Mark Baker, Amy C Balfour, Robert Balkovich, Ray Bartlett, Greg Benchwick, Andrew Bender, Alison Bing, Celeste Brash, Jade Bremner, Gregor Clark, Michael Grosberg, Anthony Ham, Ashley Harrell, John Hecht, Adam Karlin, Brian Kluepfel, Ali Lemer, Vesna Maric, Virginia Maxwell, Hugh McNaughtan, MaSovaida Morgan, Becky Ohlsen, Lorna Parkes, Christopher Pitts, Kevin Raub, Charles Rawlings-Way, Simon Richmond, Andrea Schulte-Peevers, Regis St Louis, Ryan Ver Berkmoes, Mara Vorhees, Benedict Walker, Andy Ward, Greg Ward, Karla Zimmerman, Stephanie d'Arc Taylor

1216 pages, 224pp color, 101 maps | Dimensions: 128mm × 197mm

Next edition due: Not yet determined

Language: English

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• Detailed maps throughout - includes walking maps and a pull-out planning map

EXPERIENCE guides

(country, city & regional).

• Led by local experts that reveal their favorite experiences and hidden gems
• Personal itinerary building tools
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• QR codes unlock additional online content

POCKET guides

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• Special features cover most popular sights
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Best travel films and TV shows to stream right now

Dec 10, 2020 • 4 min read

If you're wondering what to watch during the holiday season, there are a lot of movies and TV shows that will whisk you away to far off places xavierarnau / Getty Images

Bored at home but unable to travel? While you can certainly fill the void with new travel books or staying busy with projects like cooking up pandemic gourmet, another option is the tried-and-true cinematic voyage, courtesy of your favorite streaming services.

There are plenty of movies and television shows on Netflix , Hulu , Amazon Prime , Disney+ , HBO Go , The Criterion Channel , and others that will whisk you away to foreign locals, show you beloved cities in a new light, and drop you headlong into particular places in time. Even better if you use the  new Netflix Party feature on to simulcast a feature and travel the world with your besties, one movie at a time.

While it’s not quite the same as getting a fresh stamp on your passport, there’s definitely something to be said for the immersive experience of traveling with Audrey Hepburn on a Roman Holiday,  following The Blues Brothers on a mad-cap musical road trip through Chicagoland , or careening with documentary film crews through Senegal and Mali on the route of the Dakar Rally. 

Here are our top picks for travel buffs to stream or rent during the holiday season:

Cultural gems

The Dark Tourist  (Netflix) Atlantics  (Netflix) Udaan  (Netflix) Chandni Bar Tabu  (Amazon Prime) Life… In A Metro  (Netflix) The Land of Many Palaces (Vudu) Columbus  (Hulu) Russian Ark  (Fandor) Vaya   (Netflix) Daughters of the Dust (rent via Amazon Prime) Eight Miles High (rent via Amazon Prime) In the Last Days of the City (rent via Vudu) Of Time and the City (rent via Amazon Prime) Wings of Desire (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu) The Harder They Come (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu) Tracks  (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu)

Roman Holiday  (Tubi) Vertigo  (Starz) Amelie  (Hulu) To Catch a Thief  (Amazon Prime) Strictly Ballroom  (Netflix) The Sound of Music  (Disney+) Lost In Translation  (Hulu) Metropolitan  (Hulu) Y tu Mamá Tambien (Netflix) The English Patient (Hulu) Room with a View (Hulu) Paris, Texas  (The Criterion Channel) Two for the Road (rent via Amazon Prime) Before Sunrise (rent via Amazon Prime) Before Sunset (rent via Amazon Prime) Before Midnight (rent via Amazon Prime) It Happened One Night (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu) Lawrence of Arabia  (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu) Black Narcissus  (The Criterion Channel)

National Lampoon’s Vacation series (Hulu) Ferris Bueller's Day Off  (Neflix) The Beast  (The Criterion Channel) L'Auberge Espagnole (Netflix) The Blues Brothers (Hulu) When Harry Met Sally  (Hulu) The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (Hulu) A Good Year  (Hulu) The Commitments  (rent via Amazon Prime) Good Bye, Lenin!  (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu)

Queen Sono  (Netflix) Elite (Netflix) Derry Girls  (Netflix) My Brilliant Friend  (Hulu) Killing Eve (Hulu) Jack Whitehall: Travels With My Father  (Netflix) The Kettering Incident  (Amazon Prime) Lillyhammer  (Netflix) Moone Boy (Hulu) Larry Charles’ Dangerous World Of Comedy  (Hulu) The Trip (rent via Amazon Prime)

For foodies

Ugly Delicious  (Neflix) Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations (Hulu) Like Water for Chocolate  (Netflix) Garlic is as Good as Ten Mothers  (The Criterion Channel) Street Food  (Netflix) Tampopo  (The Criterion Channel) Chef's Table  (Netflix) Yum, Yum, Yum! A Taste of Cajun and Creole Cooking  (The Criterion Channel) Restaurants on the Edge  (Netflix) Salt Fat Acid Heat  (Netflix) Babette's Feast  (The Criterion Channel) The Mind of a Chef  (Netflix) Jiro Dreams of Sushi  (Netflix) The Hundred-Foot Journey  (Netflix) Eat Drink Man Woman  (rent via Vudu) My Dinner With Andre  (rent via Amazon Prime)

Documentaries 

Ken Burns Presents: The West  (Netflix) ...And the Pursuit of Happiness  (Criterion Channel) Calcutta  (Criterion Channel) Hotel Monterey  (Criterion Channel) The Inland Sea  (Criterion Channel) Man of Aran  (Criterion Channel) Marseille  (Criterion Channel) My Winnipeg  (Criterion Channel) Sunday in Peking  (Criterion Channel) Vernon, Florida (Criterion Channel) Once Were Warriors (rent via Amazon Prime or Vudu) A Map for Saturday  (rent via Amazon Prime)

For nature lovers

Ken Burns: The National Parks - America's Best Idea  (Amazon Prime) National Parks Adventure  (Netflix) The African Lion  (Disney+) Night On Earth  (Netflix) The Vanishing Prairie  (Disney+) Our Planet  (Netflix) Fishing with John  (The Criterion Channel) The Living Desert  (Disney+) Sweetgrass  (The Criterion Channel) African Cats  (Disney+) Bears  (Disney+) Born in China  (Disney+) Wild Yellowstone  (Disney+) Wild Alaska  (Netflix) Mile, Mile & a Half  (Amazon Prime) Mountain  (Netflix) Unbranded  (Amazon Prime)

For sports fans

Numerous past Olympic games are beautifully documented on The Criterion Channel. The Endless Summer  (Amazon Prime, Tubi) Free Solo  (Hulu, Disney+) 13 Days in France (The Criterion Channel) A Land Shaped by Women  (Tubi) The Traveler  (The Criterion Channel) 7915km (Fandor) BeAlive  (YouTube) The Dawn Wall  (Netflix) Iron Cowboy  (Netflix) The Barkley Marathons: The Race that Eats Its Young  (Tubi) Meru  (rent via Amazon Prime) Safety to Nome  (rent via Amazon Prime) Keepers of the Game  (rent via Vudu)

You might also like:

London watchlist: films to see before your trip   Take a cinematic trip through Tunisia's blockbuster filming locations Rome watchlist: films to see before your trip  

This article was originally published in March 2020 and updated in December 2020.

This article was first published Mar 18, 2020 and updated Dec 10, 2020.

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