Lonely Planet Toilets of the World
100 Strange and Spectacular Thrones, Commodes, Loos, and Latrines
(Author) Lonely PlanetEven life's simplest moments deserve a breathtaking backdrop. . . Discover 100 lavish lavatories and outstanding outhouses that offer a window to our world. Who knew the loo could offer such a view? From Tokyo's transparent public toilets to the sand-swept privy in the Namib desert; Abraham Lincoln's 1850's outhouse to a barren bog on Bolivia's Altiplano; it's time to see more of our amazing planet from the 'best' seat in the house. Inside Toilets of the World: - 100 weird and wonderful toilets around the world - Features fun illustrations ,photos andentertaining descriptions for every 'throne'- Divided into chapters by continent with every toilet marked on one offive maps - Includes a timeline of historic bogs from 3000 BCE in Asia's Indus Valley to today's high-tech toilets in Japan- Lists of must-visit ,famous ,extreme andcontemporary loos - Written by Patrick Kinsella : author, editor, photographer and journalist who specialises in scribbling stories about walking. And toilets. . . Compact and colourful this cornucopia of commodes is a must-buy for anyone who can find beauty in the most unexpected of places.
Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet is a renowned travel guide publisher founded by Tony and Maureen Wheeler in 1973. Their most famous work, the "Lonely Planet Guidebook," revolutionized travel literature with its practical advice and immersive storytelling. Their contributions to literature include inspiring countless adventurers to explore the world with curiosity and independence.