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Off Track Planet's Travel Guide for the Young, Sexy, and Broke: Completely Revised and Updated
In this completely updated edition of Off Track Planet's comprehensive, uncensored travel guide, you have all the tools at your fingertips to reignite your sense of adventure and travel the world to over 100 destinations.
The editors of Off Track Planet specialize in inspiring the young, sexy masses to get off their asses and out into the world. Conquer the world's greatest mountains, oceans, and footpaths, let your passion for food take you across the globe, party like it's your job, and hook up with locals from here to Timbuktu.
In this guide you
And more!
The editors of Off Track Planet specialize in inspiring the young, sexy masses to get off their asses and out into the world. Conquer the world's greatest mountains, oceans, and footpaths, let your passion for food take you across the globe, party like it's your job, and hook up with locals from here to Timbuktu.
In this guide you
And more!
- GenresTravelNonfiction
248 pages, Paperback
Published February 14, 2017
3 people are currently reading
97 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 12, 2023
Finally, something not catering to the cruise, luxury, retired, or families-with-children crowd. I liked that instead of being a catch-all guide, it was geared towards those seeking out a very specific type of experience. Inexpensive, hostel-forward, edgy, social, outdoors-y, etc. The tips on backpacking, health and safety, and the "Make Yourself Useful" chapters were especially enlightening.
The information was all useful stuff from a unique perspective but it's a shame that the language was a little irritating and bro-y, constantly making innuendoes and slightly misogynistic at times. Also, it's pretty bad form for a book that highlights multiculturalism to constantly be describing different ethnic foods as gross, imo. And nothing published in this century (that also boasts to be a revised and updated version, to boot) should be using the word oriental. And I caught several spelling/grammatical errors, which is annoying. But other than the fact that they should have maybe hired a sensitivity editor this was an enjoyable travel guide to read with some incredibly useful tips.
The information was all useful stuff from a unique perspective but it's a shame that the language was a little irritating and bro-y, constantly making innuendoes and slightly misogynistic at times. Also, it's pretty bad form for a book that highlights multiculturalism to constantly be describing different ethnic foods as gross, imo. And nothing published in this century (that also boasts to be a revised and updated version, to boot) should be using the word oriental. And I caught several spelling/grammatical errors, which is annoying. But other than the fact that they should have maybe hired a sensitivity editor this was an enjoyable travel guide to read with some incredibly useful tips.
December 25, 2018
This book although targeted to the younger crowd, did have some insights to me. Such as skip the sheep head in Iceland, but try whale.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews