Anthony Bourdain comes back to haunt us in the best of ways via the medium that made.

The cover of World Travel: An Irreverent Guide features an illustration by Wesley Allsbrook that shows Bourdain eating at a street food cart, a subtle reminder of the “skip-the-tourist-spots-and-go-where-the-locals-do” method that the avid traveler was known for. Anthony Bourdains World Travel: An Irreverent Guide Cool Material. Inside the 480-page book, readers can also expect to find personal essays and travel recommendations from family, friends, and colleagues of the author of New York Times best seller Kitchen Confidential, including “sardonic accounts” of traveling with Bourdain written by the late chef’s younger brother and only sibling, Chris. According to its description, the book will provide readers with detailed context about why Bourdain was particularly enchanted by the destinations he loved most, in addition to “essential advice on how to get there, what to eat, where to stay and, in some cases, what to avoid.” The posthumous book, titled World Travel: An Irreverent Guide, is coauthored by Bourdain’s longtime assistant, Laurie Woolever, who worked with Bourdain for almost a decade and also cowrote his final cookbook, Appetites (Ecco, 2016). Both the writing and organization make for a breezy read and easy reference. Most of these chapters are further broken down, with descriptions of two or three cities. Anthony Bourdain has this beautiful monologue about how Vietnam. World Travel: What’s inside the book The 480-page book is divided into 43 chapters, each covering one of Bourdain’s favorite countries (among the 93 he visited before he died). This spring, a travel guide that Bourdain started writing prior to his June 2018 passing will hit shelves for global audiences to read, outlining tips for visiting some of Bourdain’s favorite places-many of which were written in his own words. Before I went to Vietnam, I rewatched that Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown episode in Hanoi, the one where Barack Obama joins him. It’s been more than two years since Anthony Bourdain’s death, but the beloved chef, writer, and TV host hasn’t stopped sharing his admirable approach to travel with people around the world.

Anthony bourdain travel guide