Lonely Planet Andalucia (Travel Guide). Cet article n’est pas disponible.Lonely Planet Andalucia (Travel Guide)

Une nouvelle édition entièrement mise à jour de ce guide de référence, pour un séjour inoubliable en Andalucia

Full-colour 3D illustrations of the Alhambra, Cordoba's Mezquita and Seville cathedral
Increased coverage of the Costa del Sol region
Special feature on Seville nightlife
Full colour city maps of Seville

An expat Brit, now living near Vancouver, Canada, Brendan Sainsburry once worked in Andalucia as a travel guide, leading cultural and hiking trips in the hills of Grazalema and the Sierra del Terril. He fell unashamedly for the region's romantic charms when he met his future wife in a small white village not far from Ronda in 2003. He has been back numerous times since, and has developed a special passion for flamenco guitar and the city of Granada. Brendan has also written for Lonely Planet in Cuba, Italy and the Pacific Northwest. John Noble has lived in the provinces of Cadiz and Malaga since the mid-1990s. He and his late wife Susan Forsyth raised their two children in Andalucia and wrote the first two editions of this guide, also playing a part in every subsequent edition. John has explored Andalucia from end to end but still finds its nooks and crannies endlessly intriguing to investigate, with every little village and valley revealing more about its fascinating story. Josephine Qunitero moved to Spain after a seven-year stint in Kuwait where she was the editor of the Kuwaiti Digest until the Iraq invasion. Some 20 years on, the relaxed way of life in Andalucia continues to appeal and she happily divides her time between a pueblo (village) cottage in La Axarquia and a big-city Malaga suburb. Josephine loves escaping the crowds and enjoying tantalising new sights and experiences in her home province. A highlight of this research trip was visiting a recently excavated synagogue in Ubeda and discovering some incredibly talented craftspeople who have set up shop in Las Alpujarras. Daniel C Schechter has lived on the Iberian Peninsula for a total of four years (Lisbon, Barcelona) and returns there often to travel, work or visit old friends or make new ones. As a Lonely Planet author, he has covered five of Spain's autonomous communities and independently explored four more, including the Canary Islands, where he once washed up on a small Dutch yacht. He currently resides and cycles in the Netherlands.