Resultados para "Crazy" en Viajes y turismo

In Cruise Confidential, Brian David Bruns spills the dirt - or, in this case, the dirty water - on those romantic, fun-filled vacations at sea. His hilarious chronicle of the year he spent working for Carnival Cruise Lines takes listeners down into the areas where the crew works and lives, leaving listeners gasping with laughter as they're assaulted nonstop with events that range from the absurd to the utterly bizarre. Stewards fighting over food. Cutlery allowances and other nonsensical rules.

この本の目的は日本人が現在および今後数年間日本に訪れるであろう大量の外国人や観光客への対処を手助けすることです自らが外国人や観光客として日本人が外国人の行動に苦しんでいることに気づきまた外国人の苛立ちにも気づきました このような外国人による騒音や行動の問題を食い止めるためにこの本を書いたのですこの本では外国人を理解し彼らを幸せにし同時に日本人を幸せにするために必要な十の秘訣を教えます

Since 2010, Toronto's headlines have been consumed by the outrageous personal foibles and government-slashing, anti-urbanist policies of Mayor Rob Ford. But the heated debate at City Hall has obscured a bigger, decade-long narrative of Toronto's ascendance as a mature global city. Some Great Idea traces how post-amalgamation, and under three very different mayors, Toronto managed to so quickly oscillate from one extreme to another, and how the city might proceed from here.

In the summer of 2004, Chris Raisby and his friend Owen celebrated the end of their law school exams by embarking on a crazy golf tour of the South Coast of England. Starting at Hastings, the mecca of crazy golf, they aimed to play 18 courses to match a round of golf. Here, at long last, is the story of their tour, including marks out of 10 for the presence or otherwise of a functioning windmill at each course.

Have you ever felt like you don’t quite fit in? Like your soul is calling you somewhere new, but you’re not sure where? Or maybe you’re a Swiftie who finds life’s most meaningful moments in the perfect song lyric. If any of that resonates, this book is for you. In Clarity Can Look Crazy, Teena Cook embarks on a journey—not just across the US and Mexico, but deep within herself. A neurodivergent traveler, music lover, and fierce believer in intuition, she follows the signs the universe lays before her, even when they don’t always make sense to others.

The bestselling author of Dispatches from Pluto and The Deepest South of All turns his sharp wit and observational powers on the epicenter of America’s most divisive issues: Arizona. When Richard Grant and his wife moved with their four-year-old daughter back to Tucson, Arizona, where the...

Ever suffered the collective flatulence of eighty co-passengers while sailing on a serene Asian river? Or called out for rescue in true Bollywood style while locked up in a minaret in Persia? Or had to cross a pack of hyenas en route to the loo?...

Stu Nugent was never a good candidate for a round-the-world cycling trip. He was, and remains, a coward. In a flash of uncharacteristic daring, he attempted to cycle the Northern Silk Road, from Shanghai to Europe. He failed. He failed dramatically. Against a backdrop of the world's most staggering, awe-inspiring landscapes, he was forced to smoke opium at gunpoint, attacked by a snake in a remote Kyrgyz river, robbed at gunpoint by the police, and eventually imprisoned in anonymous jail somewhere on the Kazakh steppe. How did it all go so wrong?

Whether you're planning a trip to Mexico, looking to build conversational fluency, or want to master authentic Mexican slang, this audiobook is your all-in-one resource.

Most of us like adventure and travel. Medical professionals agree that it helps reduce stress, promotes mental and physical health, and improves overall well-being. We explore and explain the minds of adventurers, travellers, explorers, wanderers, and others. You might see a little bit of yourself in almost every chapter if you have an adventurous mind. We also write about Digital Nomads, how to write a book about your adventures, and how to make a living as an adventurer.

Travels in Alaska is a memorable travelogue. The forward comes from Daniel Lee Henry who discusses Muir's charge of heart with the racism of his time after his encounter with Chilkat and Chilkoot Tlingit Tribes. Muir's commentary ranges from observations on the geology of Glacier Bay to the history and culture of the Chinook people to his discovery of the great glacier subsequently named for him. The naturalist captures the region's grandeur and beauty with the same fervor he expressed for the Sierras, making this audiobook a must for nature lovers and adventurous travelers.