3 ms·
You could just get a guidebook, lonely planet or whatever. They usually have maps, tips on places to visit, restaurants, ... and best of all work without inter
by hereonbusiness 12y ago
You could just get a guidebook, lonely planet or whatever.
They usually have maps, tips on places to visit, restaurants, ... and best of all work without internet connection.
- ghaff 12y agoGuidebooks remain surprisingly useful for a lot of circumstances. They're far from perfect and tend to be out of date for food/lodging but they're still a well-organized and inexpensive resource that at least provides a solid starting point.
- SomeCallMeTim 12y agoI could, but considering the length of my road trip, I'd probably need nearly a dozen, if they're done by state (more if some cover only a portion of a state): My trip will cover: Colorado->Kansas->Missouri->Arkansas->Alabama->Georgia->Florida->Mississippi->Louisiana->Texas->New Mexico->Colorado I don't want a library of guide books to be taking up space in the trunk.
- judk 12y agoAmazon.com has an electronic book reader that will knock your socks off.