Welcome to the third guidebook in the Dennis Fish No Bullshit Series.
This Dennis Fish No Bullshit to Rome is quite probably the most relevant, accomplished and downright hilarious travel guide ever written about the Eternal city. Presented as a compact four day visit, the reader will not waste a single minute as the author and our hypothetical guide Dennis take us on a whirlwind journey into the heart of Rome.
And with this book you really do get what you see on the can as the real Rome is properly uncovered completely free from any corporate influence. This book has got the lot. Where else can you imagine a battle between a Griffin and an Ostrich at the Colosseum? or be made aware of a travel guide with a purple crocodile tied to the end of her stick?
This tells us how Rome was really experienced, highlighting the good and the bad in every attraction and it plots a safe route for the traveller away from the persistent guides and the hawkers who harangue the life out of you near the major attractions.
Packed to the gunnels with little known factoids and obscure information, this book will hand Rome to you on a plate. We will still find the time to seek out the best of the Renaissance and Baroque artworks and buildings and we will of course not neglect the vast acreage of antiquity at the Roman heart. Make no mistake about it, this could possibly be the best book ever written about Rome and then again it might not.
This Dennis Fish No Bullshit to Rome is quite probably the most relevant, accomplished and downright hilarious travel guide ever written about the Eternal city. Presented as a compact four day visit, the reader will not waste a single minute as the author and our hypothetical guide Dennis take us on a whirlwind journey into the heart of Rome.
And with this book you really do get what you see on the can as the real Rome is properly uncovered completely free from any corporate influence. This book has got the lot. Where else can you imagine a battle between a Griffin and an Ostrich at the Colosseum? or be made aware of a travel guide with a purple crocodile tied to the end of her stick?
This tells us how Rome was really experienced, highlighting the good and the bad in every attraction and it plots a safe route for the traveller away from the persistent guides and the hawkers who harangue the life out of you near the major attractions.
Packed to the gunnels with little known factoids and obscure information, this book will hand Rome to you on a plate. We will still find the time to seek out the best of the Renaissance and Baroque artworks and buildings and we will of course not neglect the vast acreage of antiquity at the Roman heart. Make no mistake about it, this could possibly be the best book ever written about Rome and then again it might not.
