The World's Most Dangerous Places
The World's Most Dangerous Places is handbook of survival tactics for high-risk regions first published in 1994, written by National Geographic Adventure columnist Robert Young Pelton and his contributors.[2] The fifth edition was published in 2003.[3]
Summary
The book is divided into three parts.
The first is a primer on the basics of staying safe in war zones and high-crime areas. This includes safety advice regarding transportation, crime, terrorism, bribery, disease, drugs, weapons, kidnappings, land mines, mercenaries, and more.
The second is essentially a chapter-by-chapter list of dangerous locales. Each nation or autonomous administrative division is assigned a rating depending on the level and type of danger.
The third section contains the authors' first-hand stories of traveling through the listed places.
Bibliography
- Robert Young Pelton. The World's Most Dangerous Places (April 1, 2003 ed.). Collins. p. 1088. ISBN 0-06-001160-2.
- The Best American Travel Writing
- Best Adventure and Travel Stories
- Boots on the Ground
References
- v
- t
- e
- Accessible tourism
- Adjectival tourisms
- Adventure recreation
- Agritourism
- Backpacking (travel)
- Backpacking (hiking)
- Bicycle touring
- Camping
- Cultural tourism
- Ecotourism
- Extreme tourism
- Freighthopping
- Glamping
- Hiking
- Hitchhiking
- Jungle tourism
- Kloofing
- Overlanding
- Picnic
- Rogaining
- Safari
- Slum tourism
- Tramping
- Travel
- Ultralight backpacking
- Urban exploration
- Volunteer travel
- Wildlife tourism