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Sudan

Front Cover
6 Reviews
Bradt Travel Guides, 2005 - Travel - 262 pages
Sudan is an emerging destination for adventurous travelers, and this new Bradt guide illustrates why it is such a compelling country to visit in its own right. Africa's largest nation, its varied land features include the Nubian desert, Nile plains, and several mountain ranges, while the fascinating city of Khartoum is a cultural melting pot that reflects its Egyptian, Islamic, and black African heritage.

The wide appeal of this first dedicated guide to Sudan will satisfy the needs of aid workers, ecotravelers, and those with diverse interests in topics such as archaeology, travel photography, hiking, and diving.

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Review: Sudan, 2nd

User Review  - Kay - Goodreads

Not just for aid workers, the updated edition of Bradt's Sudan guide is about as good as it gets for this country. It's not terribly helpful for those needing to go to areas of the south under their ... Read full review

Review: Sudan, 2nd

User Review  - Redender - Goodreads

It was not the most updated guidebook about Sudan even when the second edition was published in 2009. In the market you can find another more useful guide published in November 2011 (the first after the split of the country) Read full review

All 6 reviews »

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Contents

PART
6
Chapter 7
49
Appendix I
73
Khartoum
99
communications 113 What to see and do in Khartoum
114
Shendi 125 Naqa 128 Musawwarat es Sufra 131
131
Karima 139 Nuri 143 El Kurru 144 Old Dongola 147
147
Travel along the Nile 153 Kerma 155 West Bank
164
The Red Sea
185
Kordofan
199
A warning 211 Background 212 Travel in Darfur
218
The civil war 223 Safety in the south
233
Language
249
Copyright

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About the author (2005)

Paul Clammer works for an adventure-travel company leading tours to far-flung countries, and also runs a Web site dedicated to independent travel in Kabul. In 2002, he crossed Sudan overland as part of a trip following the Nile from its source in Ethiopia to the sea.

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