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Technology Information:

Moon Virginia: Including Washington, D.C. (Moon Handbooks)

Description

Reviews

Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2010-01-15
Summary: "Badly outdated"

I love Moon guides, so I was horribly disappointed in this one. I knew it was copywrited 2007 but the outdated information were things that should have been fixed a minimum of 3 years before that. Since we live in the area I thought this would still be handy instead of horribly maddening.
Examples of my frustrations:
In Virginia: just the writing to explain what Hampton Roads is -is confusing. The Jefferson Winery almost next door to Monticello is left out, even though there are may other wineries listed and this one at least has some historical connection. There is absolutely nothing about the 9/11 Memorial at the Pentagon. There is nothing to explain the difference or mention of the 2 different Yorktown historical exhibits.
For the DC area: It is lacking information on hotels close to the mall; meaning within walking distance and there are at least 3 that I know of that are not in the exclusive category. That certainly would be a huge help for families as would be information on where to get food on the Mall area. There is little listed except of the `nightclub/nighttime variety.
Just give this one a skip, but don't give up on the Moon publications because all the others that I have used have been 100% better than this one.

Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2009-09-12
Summary: "Blah! No Enthusiasm and Poor Historical Information"

Let me preface this by saying that I'm a diehard Lonely Planet fan, but it's been quite sometime since they've updated their Virginia travel guide. I bought Moon as a second choice. I'm a fan of both Lonely Planet's candor and their respect for the facts, particularly facts that are often concealed by the predominant occidental, or, as in this country, the Anglo worldview.

I was utterly shocked to read several passages in this guide that erroneously claim that Jamestown, VA was the first European colony, first European settlement in the present day United States, or how the first European settlers... unreal! I'm not Howard Zinn, but this is a complete whitewashing of American (U.S.) history. It's (almost) common knowledge, and it's an established fact, that St. Augustine, Florida is the nation's oldest city, colony, settlement... period. It has been continuously inhabited, settled, and colonized by the Spanish people of Europe.

Jamestown was not continuously inhabited, and was not first. Please research and check the dates yourselves.

Furthermore, the first "Thanksgiving" took place in Florida and with Spaniards-those swarthy Europeans from the Iberian peninsula (you know, the people that 'discovered' the new world for the west/Europe).
I'm very surprised that this error made it past editors. How does this happen?

I'm even more shocked that this book never demonstrates a critical eye. How can one not offer a critique of a place like Virginia Beach? Sure, Lonely Planet can be snarky, but this book (Moon) simply chooses to ignore the obvious in both its critiques and the presentation of the facts. This is detrimental to the serious traveler who takes great care to avoid obvious tourist traps, and who strives to gain an understanding of a place's history-preferably factual.

There is no excitement or enthusiasm in the writing or tone. It feels like the author is on an assignment. Most travel guides use locals or writers who are enthusiastic and upbeat and adventurous.

Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2009-08-25
Summary: "Very poor"

I have a 6 shelf bookcase filled with guidebooks. I have often chosen the "Moon" ones because they usually offer lots of information and plenty of listings for accommodations, food places, etc. Not this one. We took it with us on a trip to Williamsburg this past weekend (Aug 21 - 24 2009) and found it to be virtually useless. First off, there is NOTHING on the city of Williamsburg. It goes on for pages about Colonial Williamsburg - but there is a whole modern city and it's completely ignored. No restaurants, no hotels, no information at all. It's as though the city doesn't exist. We had a camp space at the Williamsburg KOA but we got that through the KOA's own website. The guide book does list it but it also lists a "Colonial" campsite for KOA. There is ONE KOA there, with ONE check-in office. The campground is divided into 2 sections. But if you went by the guide book you'd think that there are 2 entirely separate KOAs. We wanted to find a seafood restaurant in Williamsburg but didn't know where to begin to look since the book ignores the city. We ended up eating a grocery store meal at our campsite. I'll be looking for another publisher's VA guidebook before we travel down there again.