Hech qachon boshqa mamlakatda yashadingizmi. Bu haqda yozing

Do you usually take a guide book when you go on holiday? Write about it

Not so long ago, I used to religiously buy a printed guidebook every time I planned to visit a new country. The thought of landing in a foreign land without that invaluable and knowledgeable companion tucked under my arm was frightening. Of course, back in these days, people were not lugging around laptops and mobile devices, where information is available in seconds from a few clicks or taps. But what about now? Over the last five years, portable electronic devices have multiplied like rabbits, and it is the rare traveller who does not carry a smart phone, tablet, or laptop on her travels. Now that you can access the internet from pretty much anywhere (through WiFi), is there even a need for paper copy?

What are the advantages and disadvantages of using a guide book in a new country? Write about it. Guidebooks are the ultimate way to plan your next adventure, and some travelers treat their words like gospel, even when they may already be two years out of date. I saw a girl in Cambodia neatly crossing out unnecessary information from her guidebook with a pen. So should you bring your guidebook with you on your trip, or should you do your research in advance and then leave it behind? It takes up precious room in your bag, particularly volumes on entire continents, so is it worth it? In my opinion, guidebooks are like jeans or your blow dryer, which are total judgment calls. I’ve brought them with me repeatedly but rarely find any information I couldn’t find online. Although it is nice to have options, maps and information with you at all times, and without the need for internet access