A super guide for Andalusia travelers

Guide to Andalusia, there are many, this is certainly one of the best.
With over 630 pages, it is very detailed and goes far beyond the most important addition; but a selection has been made and it is not every Kuhdorf touted as must-see and incredible artistic and cultural center. The given information is very reliable and you get the feeling that the authors Andalusia have traveled often and also tour witerhin. The Guide language is very pleasant to read, neither too exuberant, too matter-of-boring.
It contained some color images, but lives the guide from its black and white images and the very good maps. Overall, the guide is designed very clearly. There is a well-crafted introduction, in which everything is described, what we need as a traveler in the south of Spain know. Thereafter, the destinations that are grouped into four areas, described individually in detail. From each zone, the highlights are listed first, then the individual towns come off described in detail. Of course, lack of historical background any more than tips at restaurants, for shopping, bars, cafes, go out at night (from tavern to Nobelbar) and of course, information on accommodation. Then there are special issues: This can be either a hike that is recommended, certain culinary specialties, on the sherry and flamenco, Political and Historical or info about the Holy Week, etc., etc.
After the destinations have been discussed, coming in-depth information about the history and politics, and the flamenco in the series. It was also accompanied by an extensive reading list on various topics relating to Andalusia. At the end there is a part of speech: Spanish - English.
Broadly me the guide was a lot of fun and helped me to make my time in Andalusia so exciting, beautiful and varied as possible. In other words: Who it has not yet, some English can and want to go to Andalusia, should buy it right.