As the number of travelers on the road continues to rise, the detrimental effect they can have on natural environments becomes an increasing concern. With this in mind, Let’s Go promotes the philosophy ...more
London is filled with open-air historical sites. While many of the oldest testaments to its history (stemming from AD 43) are now in museums, others lie directly in your path—from cobblestone streets ...more
There are many benefits to traveling alone, including independence and greater interaction with locals. On the other hand, any solo traveler is a more vulnerable target of harassment and street theft ...more
London is widely recognized as one of the gay capitals of the world. Soho, particularly around Old Compton St., is London’s gay nexus, though gay bars and pubs can be found throughout the city; Let’s ...more
Women exploring on their own inevitably face some additional safety concerns, but it’s easy to be adventurous without taking undue risks. If you are concerned, consider staying in hostels which offer ...more
Traveling by public transport in London with a disability is getting easier. While the Underground is almost exclusively accessible via numerous stairs and can be extremely crowded during peak travel ...more
Minority travelers in London should have few problems—London is as multiracial and tolerant as cities come. The Commission for Racial Equality (CRE), St. Dunstan’s House, 201-211 Borough High St ...more
In a country battered by foot-and-mouth disease and besieged by mad cows, it’s not surprising that one in five Brits under age 25 is vegetarian. For more information about vegetarian travel, contact ...more
For 52 years, we have published the world’s favorite budget travel guides, written entirely by students and updated every year. With pen and notebook in hand and a few changes of underwear stuffed in our backpacks, we spend months roaming the globe in search of travel bargains.
Facebook
Twitter
You Tube
RSS Feed