内容简介
What Will Your Phuket Encounter Be? Pinching yourself: that
crimson-hued sunset and private beach setting is actually real.
Plucking rock lobster fresh from a long-tail boat at Rawai's fish
market. Drifting to sleep in the shade of coconut palms on deserted
Ko Yao Noi. Abandoning yourself to the cocktail-fuelled chaos that
is Phuket's Old Town after dark. Listening to a lovelorn gibbon
serenade his sweetheart. Gliding your kayak across translucent
waters on a night cruise through limestone caves. Discover Twice
the Region in Half the Time. Detailed regional and city maps for
easy navigation. Our expert authors uncover the best sights,
restaurants, bars, shops, spas and island activities. Unique
itineraries and highlights to help you make the most of your beach
getaway. Locals share their secret Phuket, why they love where they
live and what you didn't know about the island.
作者简介
Adam Skolnick is the author and co-author of eight Lonely Planet
guidebooks. In spring 2007, he traveled to some of the wildest and
most remote corners of Indo n including Timor, Papua, and Sulawesi,
where he resumed his eternal search for the sweetest beach bungalow
and the most pristine coral reef. And he took notes, which enabled
him to profile Indonesia for the latest edition of Lonely Planet's
flagship publication, Southeast Asia on a Shoestring, which hit
shelves in March 2008. In fall 2007 Skolnick drove, trekked and ate
his way through Mexico's succulent - and drop dead gorgeous -
Western Central Highlands (think Guadlajara, Morelia and Colima)
for the 2008 edition of Lonely Planet's Mexico. Next he moved on to
Phuket, Thailand, where he researched and wrote the all-new Phuket
Encounter, released in November 2008. Skolnick is the sole author
of this book, which lures readers to Phuket's fabulous beaches,
luscious offshore islands, and hidden cultural gems. Skolnick
migrated back to his beloved Indonesia in the summer of 2008 to
research and write the Lombok chapter of Lonely Planet's Bali &
Lombok travel guide, which hit stores in March 2009. From Lombok it
was on to the wilds of Nicaragua for the recently completed second
edition of Lonely Planet's Nicaragua. He was assigned the back
roads in the Northern Highlands, on the Caribbean Coast, and
through the jungles of the Rio San Juan.