Trans-Siberian Handbook: The guide to the world's longest railway journey with 90 maps and guides to the rout, cities and towns in Russia, Mongolia & China Paperback – August 5, 2014

My husband and I just came back from riding the Trans-Siberian from Moscow to Vladivostok, with a number of stops of course. It was a great trip, and this guide was very useful and complete, more than others we had. We recommend it despite the weight!Just one mistake we caught and want to mention: on page 255, Yekaterinburg, it says that the Metenkov House/photography museum is open on Monday from 10am to 6pm. Knowing that most museums in Russia are closed on Monday, we went there...but unfortunately found out that it was closed, only the bookstore was opened. But we enjoyed the walk through town to find it!

This is the BEST Guide you can find for this trip.I took the Trans Siberian railway last summer and this book had way more information than any other guide we saw people carrying. I can confirm that every single thing that is said on the book is just like it is in reality when you are on the train, visiting cities and organizing the trip. Moreover, the historical information provided by the book helped us understand the political past of every country we went through (we took the trans-mongolian so we went through Russia, Mongolia and China) and the stories on how the railway was built and its initial purpose really helped us understand its historical context.Literally the best travel guide I've ever purchased. You won't regret buying it when you spend so many hours on the train!

Book was in excellent condition as described and arrived on time. As for the content, OK, but the book was not as informative as I ad expected. I found the Lonely Planet guide more useful.

This book has been a valuable resource in planning the trip of a lifetime. I cant wait to take it with me when I hit the road in September. Lots of good info, easy to read.

An excellent travel guide on trans Siberian railway and all the stop-offs. A must if one's looking for trip information on Siberia.

Probably the best overall resource, but found it somewhat outdated on specifics hotel, dining, etc. recommendations, but that is to be expected.

This is what you need if going on this trip. Yes reviews are online now, but this is pretty much indispensable for the section on things to see along the journey.I was surprised how few people had it. One guy had a useless old lonely planet. This book is 1000x better.

will make the trip (hopefully) summer of 2020. So far lots of info, trust will be accurate

great book. planning a trip to Russia this summer and it has been very helpful. great read.

Need a place to eat, stay, things to do, things to avoid, where to shop or how about a short history lesson in between stops?The Trans-Siberian Handbook will essentially cover you for all situations educational and practical. Upon first buying the book in March I deemed it fair to wait until I had completed my Trans-Sib journey in September before posting a review.In the cold of Siberia my phone battery would often die, leaving me with only the city map in the handbook as a guide. Not to worry, all major streets and landmarks are covered and old fashioned map work wasn't a problem at all and it handily provided locations of coffee shops and areas to access internet if necessary.Links to hostels and guides are thorough, and the book is updated seemingly fairly regularly with new information. All in all, I would whole-heartedly recommend any trip not be made without.

A real pleasure to read especially due to a trip to Sibiria. Highly recommended also for travallers who are interested in background history

Hice un recorrido transeurasiático por tren este verano y el libro me ha resultado utilísimo en muchos aspectos. Verdaderamente se puede decir que es la “biblia” del transiberiano. Doy buena fé de ello.

È il livro perfetto per organizare il viaggio, parla di tutto quello che si abisogna e viene con tutti mappi