Peru

Peru`s Amazonas"Reserva Nacional Tambopata"Der peruanische Amazonas bietet neben dem dichten Regenwald die verschiedensten Biotope.Ebenso faszinieren ist somit auch die Artenvielfalt der Pflanzen. Baumriesen, Palmen, Orchideen sind genauso beeindruckend wie die Blütenpracht der vielen Bäume, Sträucher und Blumen.Begleiten Sie mich kurz vor der Regenzeit auf eine Bilderreise in den peruanischen Amazonas.fotolulu

HC gerader Rücken kaschiert

A quiet revolution in a dusty shelf. Across Unknown South America Vol- Ii offers a doorway to a vanished world, where map-makers wrestled with rivers and wind, and every encounter felt like a crossroads between curiosity and consequence.This voyage by Arnold Henry Savage Landor is more than a travelogue collection; it is a lucid, adventurous exploration memoir that threads geography and ethnography with first-hand encounters along south american expeditions. Read as a travel narrative classic, it invites adventure readers to walk with a Victorian-era explorer through jungles, high plains, and colonial frontiers, appreciating both the awe and the humility of distant landscapes and peoples.Historically, the work anchors British exploration authors in a period when discovery and description were paired with reflection on culture, language, and landscape. Its warmth, particularity, and honesty illuminate the era's ambitions and blind spots alike, making it essential for both casual readers and classic-literature collectors.Now republished by Alpha Editions, this edition is restored for today's and future generations. Not a mere reprint, it's a complete travelogue collection that recognises the significance of indigenous encounters and the enduring human urge to chart the unknown. A cultural treasure that enriches any shelf of 19th century travelogues and keeps the spirit of south american exploration alive for new readers.

Across Unknown South America Vol- I opens with a thirst for unknown rivers and unspoken peoples, inviting you to walk the highlands and riverways alongside a keen observer. A journey that feels both intimate and expansive, it blends memory and rigorous observation into a living travel writing anthology.Arnold Henry Savage Landor's exploration travelogue collection surveys the nineteenth century south, tracing the Andes and Amazon regions with a vivid eye for landscape descriptions, geology, and the shifting textures of native culture observations. The book moves between suspenseful voyage and careful ethnographic note, offering readers a rare, human-scale view of how a traveller weighs danger, wonder, and duty in equal measure. It is a landmark in classic travel literature, offering a window into forms of curiosity that shaped later exploration narratives classics.Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions, this volume is more than a reprint: it is a collector's item and a cultural treasure. Restored for today's and future generations, the pages invite casual readers and history buffs alike to linger over maps, rivers, and the changing faces of communities confronted by vast landscapes. A compelling bridge between literature and history, it rewards both the insatiable reader and the discerning collector seeking a lasting record of travel, geography and culture in a bygone era.

South American Scenes is the story of a four month journey that illuminates not only the joys and difficulties of travel, but the rich histories and current affairs of the continent. From Sao Paolo down to Punta Arenas and back up to Cusco with an interlude on Easter Island, this is an in depth look at a continent through the eyes of a traveler motivated by the excitement and liberty of the open road combined with the desire to make a journey last beyond its completion. Rittenberg' s account of his travels in South America makes use of his first hand experiences as a springboard into the culture and history of the continent.He is eager to relate the present to the past and find something of the past that one would not necessarily assume relates to the present in the hope of bringing clarity to a place once foreign to him. He writes in a vivid style not only with the aim of enabling the reader to see what he has seen but in order to make them feel they are also on a jour­ney discovering new cultures and other states of mind.Along the way he encounters preachers, protestors, glaciers, the spirit of poets, the ruins of an empire, the relics of a civili­zation, an ever changing land­scape and an abundance of soli­tude that enables him to come home with a clear picture of a continent that for so long had fueled his curiosity.

In 1973, Hilary and George Bradt were told about an old Inca road leading from Cusco’s Sacred Valley to Machu Picchu. They hiked it, explored the wayside Inca ruins, and published the first-ever description of the Inca Trail in 1974. Forty years later, this ground-breaking guide has been updated to include classic treks through all the great mountain ranges of Peru. For the inexperienced walker and hard-core trekker alike, Bradt’s Trekking in Peru is still the must-have in any backpack.- <BR>The pioneering guidebook that was the first to cover the Inca Trail<BR>- <BR>Read Hilary and George’s entertaining tales from ‘the good old days’<BR>- <BR>Trek the Inca Trail and classic routes in the cordilleras Blanca and Huayhuash<BR>- <BR>Get off-the-beaten track in the Central Andes or in Chachapoyas<BR>- <BR>Where to stay and eat in Peru’s top trekking bases<BR>- <BR> Find the latest info on our companion website www.bradtupdates.com/perutrekking<BR><BR>