ANSWERS: 7
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Frommer. They give all the options for accomodations from how to find the cheapest ro the most luxurious. They also provide information on locally known attractions and not just tourist spots.
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i really loved the hitch-hikers guide to the galaxy. :)
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Condé Nast is a good option.
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For easy-to-carry ones the AA books are quite good, although they are a bit short on detail. The Rough Guides are good and Amazon.co.uk currently has a good deal on the Rough Guide to The USA (I sound like a spammer;-)) http://tinyurl.com/2jj8po
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Lonely Planet is the most informative and exact.
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I like the Rough Guide, they are pretty thorough, and offer some off the beaten path kind of things as well. Lonely planet has become popular, and I like their website sometimes too. I have a few Rough Guides and they seem to stay pretty relevant and especially I like their museum information in their guides.
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They are all good--Lonely Planet, Frommers, Fodors, and even AAA Travel Club. I have them all and find that certain guides are better than others for certain areas. I think that Fodors is the best for Europe while Lonely Planet is just OK. Lonely Planet is great for Australia but not Fodors. They all have online-versions also but I prefer virtualtourist for online info.
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