Richard Danbury studied philosophy at Cambridge University and
trained as a barrister before practicing in criminal law. In a bid
for freedom in 1998 he escaped to South America to reinvent himself
as a travel writer, spending six months on the continent
researching the first edition of this book. He first visited South
America in 1992 and has also hiked in North America, Asia, Africa,
and Europe. Married to Trailblazer author, Melissa Graham, with
whom he wrote "The Rough Guide to Chile," he now lives in London
and works for the BBC.
This third edition was researched and updated by Alexander Stewart.
Born in England, he left for Kenya aged only three months and spent
the next fifteen years shuttling between Africa, Australia, and
Europe. The wanderlust instilled during his formative years has
never left him and he has now visited more than thirty countries in
six continents. The author of Trailblazer's "New Zealand--The Great
Walks," he is currently based in London where he works as senior
travel guide and map buyer at Stanfords, the travel bookshop.
"So well written it is difficult to put this book down...If you are
spending only one day in Cusco and one day in Machu Picchu the
book's details will enrich your trip. If you are hiking the Inca
Trail ...this book is essential."
--"International Travel News" (USA)
"An excellent guide...offers a wealth of wise advice."
--"Toronto Star" (Canada)
."..really excellent. You cover everything from Inca history to
flora and fauna...."
--John Hemming
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