Verwandte Artikel zu Ireland For Dummies (Dummies Travel) [Idioma Inglés]

Ireland For Dummies (Dummies Travel) [Idioma Inglés] - Softcover

 
9780470422076: Ireland For Dummies (Dummies Travel) [Idioma Inglés]

Inhaltsangabe

Relatively tiny Ireland (32,600 sq. miles) packs great attractions into a small area. You can pack a lot of diverse experiences into your trip with this book as your guide. Climb the cliffs. Kiss the blarney stone. Have a bowl of Irish stew and a pint of Guinness in a local pub. Pay homage to literary giants W. B. Yeats, James Joyce, or Frank McCourt. Play championship golf courses. Whether you're a book lover or a golf nutA...a history buff or a Celtic music fanA...a full-fledged adventurer or a laid-back sight-seer, you'll find plenty to enjoy in this guide that gives you the scoop on: * Historic sights, including the 5,000 year old Newgrange Tomb, the burial mounds at Knowth, the storied Hill of Tara, ancient seat of the Irish high kings, and Glendalough, a monastic community founded in the sixth century * Gorgeous natural wonders, including the sheer Cliffs of Moher and Slieve League cliffs; the rocky, wildflower-studded Burren; the beautiful Aran Islands; the wild landscape of Connemara; and more * Cosmopolitan Dublin, hot-and-happening Belfast, and intriguing medieval villages * The Traditional Irish Musical Pub Crawl * Strolling through Powerscourt Garden or touring the Waterford Crystal Factory * Exploring Killarney National Park on horseback, on a bike, or on foot * Driving the Ring of Kerry with its seascapes, cliffs, and spectacular mountain views or the Dingle Peninsula with its patchwork of farms, plus sandy beaches, craggy cliffs, and more seascapes * Staying in an ancient but luxurious castle or a comfortable B & B overlooking a working dairy farm * Dining on diverse cuisines, ranging from Italian to Mediterranean to fusion and from meat-and-potatoes to sushi; enjoying great pub food at a local haunt or feasting at a medieval banquet in an authentic castle Like every For Dummies travel guide, Ireland For Dummies, 5th Edition helps you make the most of your vacation. It includes: * Down-to-earth trip-planning advice * What you shouldn't miss--and what you can skip * The best hotels and restaurants for every budget * Lots of detailed maps No, this book can't tell you where to find a leprechaun, but if you're looking for other Irish sites, attractions or adventures, you're in luck with this guide.. NOTA: El libro no está en español, sino en inglés.

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Liz Albertson worked as an editor for Frommer's Travel Guides for four years before making the leap to the other side of the computer as the author of Ireland For Dummies. When she isn't researching and writing, Liz spends much of her time in Ireland sitting in on traditional music sessions, fiddle in hand. She currently teaches sixth grade in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she lives with her fiance, Hugh, and her adopted African cichlid fish, Rocky. Liz welcomes feedback and suggestions for the next edition of the book at ejalbertson@yahoo.com.

Von der hinteren Coverseite

Discover Ireland the fun and easy way

From its fascinating history and friendly people to its stunningly beautiful landscapes, Ireland has it all. Take in breathtaking clifftop views or heather-covered hills. Play championship golf courses or explore ancient castles. Enjoy Celtic music and a pint of Guinness at local pubs. Visit cosmopolitan Dublin, hot-and-happening Belfast, or quaint villages. With this friendly guide, you'll explore the Emerald Isle in style.

Open the book and find:

  • Down-to-earth trip-planning advice

  • What you shouldn't miss —and what you can skip

  • The best hotels and restaurants for every budget

  • Lots of detailed maps

Auszug. © Genehmigter Nachdruck. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

Ireland For Dummies

By Elizabeth Albertson

John Wiley & Sons

Copyright © 2009 Elizabeth Albertson
All right reserved.

ISBN: 978-0-470-42207-6

Chapter One

Discovering the Best of Ireland

In This Chapter

* Enjoying Ireland's best travel experiences

* Finding Ireland's best hotels, restaurants, and pubs

* Exploring Irish history at the best castles and archaeological sites

* Playing at Ireland's best golf courses

* Experiencing Ireland's natural wonders

This chapter gives you the lowdown on the very best that Ireland has to offer, from the best food on the island to the most gorgeous seascapes to the best spots to hear traditional Irish music.

The Best Travel Experiences

With all that Ireland has to offer, it's tough to come up with a list of favorite experiences. But here are some of the adventures I keep daydreaming about long after I'm home.

  •   Listening to traditional Irish music: What could be better (or more Irish) than relaxing to live traditional music in an atmospheric pub? The Traditional Irish Musical Pub Crawl (see Chapter 11) is a terrific introduction to the musical style. If you're in the groove after the pub crawl, head to the Cobblestone (also in Chapter 11), which hosts exceptional musicians.
  •   Taking in the Book of Kells: This ninth-century book of the four gospels glows with ornate Latin script and stunning Celtic knots and designs. The exhibit about the making of the book is fascinating. See Chapter 11.
  •   Filing into Newgrange Tomb: You'll feel like a lucky explorer as you descend into the cool, dim chamber of this 5,000-year-old passage tomb (an underground chamber thought to have religious or ceremonial importance), where you'll find ancient geometric rock carvings. See Chapter 12.
  •   Strolling through Powerscourt Gardens: These gardens have many facets, including a mossy grotto, a formal garden with an impressive fountain and statuary, a rose garden that bursts into a riot of color in season, and peaceful woodlands. See Chapter 13.

  •   Touring the Waterford Crystal Factory: A fascinating tour takes you behind the scenes to watch the evolution of Waterford Crystal pieces, from their beginnings as molten crystal to the finished product. Naturally, there is a giant retail space on site. See Chapter 14.

  •   Eating your way through Kinsale: Not only is Kinsale the picture of charm, with a beautiful harbor and an adorable town center, but it's also Ireland's gourmet capital; you'll find loads of excellent restaurants here. See Chapter 15.

  •   Exploring Killarney National Park: Use a bike, horse, jaunting car, or your own two feet to explore the silver streams, sapphire lakes, dense woodlands, and heather-covered mountains here. See Chapter 16.

  •   Driving the Ring of Kerry and the Dingle Peninsula: Driving along both of these peninsulas, you'll encounter vista after vista, each more spectacular than the one before it. Seascapes, cliffs, and mountain views are the order of the day on the Ring of Kerry, while the Dingle Peninsula is all hills, covered in a patchwork of farms, plus sandy beaches, craggy cliffs, and more seascapes. See Chapter 16.
  •   Walking through the Burren: Walking is the ultimate way to see this strange and gorgeous rocky plateau, filled with wildflowers that poke up through cracks in the rock, shallow lakes and rivers that spring up from below, and ruins from the Stone Age through medieval times. See Chapter 17.
  •   Exploring Ireland's Islands: Taking the ferry out to Ireland's islands is part of the adventure. The other part is exploring these peaceful islands, with their different ruins and cultures, by bike or by foot. See Chapter 18 for information on the Aran Islands.

  •   Taking a hike: There's nothing like wandering through the countryside to really experience Ireland. One of my new favorite hikes is out of Port, on the peninsula north of Donegal Bay. See Chapter 20.
  •   Gazing awestruck at the Cliffs of Moher: Tuck extra rolls of film into your backpack before you head up to these breathtaking cliffs, which plummet down to the Atlantic 288m (760 ft.) below. The vistas are stunning - you can see all the way to the Aran Islands in Galway Bay when the weather is clear. See Chapter 17.

  •   Seeing the Derry or Belfast political murals: These murals are moving testaments of the Troubles. See Chapters 21 and 22.
  •   Clambering around the Giant's Causeway: You can climb around this natural wonder - a stretch of tightly packed six-sided basalt columns of varying heights - like you're on a StairMaster gone crazy. See Chapter 22.

    The Best Hotels

    The following hotels made my list of favorites because they offer a unique atmosphere, outstanding service, uncommon luxury, a particularly Irish flavor, or perhaps all of the above.

  •   Number 31 (Dublin): A country-chic oasis with gorgeous modern accents, this small hotel is a calm retreat in the middle of Georgian Dublin. Good luck pulling yourself away from the delicious breakfast. See Chapter 11.

  •   Waterford Castle (Waterford): Don your crown and head to this castle on its own island, with an interior featuring tapestries, antiques, and stone fireplaces. See Chapter 14.
  •   Butler House (Kilkenny): The dcor here is a gorgeous marriage of old and new; service is spot-on; and many of the spacious rooms have views of Kilkenny Castle that are so beautiful, they look like storybook illustrations. See Chapter 14.

  •   Killarney Park Hotel (Kerry): Luxury, luxury, and more luxury are on tap at this hotel, with a gorgeous Victorian-style lobby and spacious guest rooms furnished with antiques and lush fabrics. See Chapter 16.

  •   Adare Manor Hotel & Golf Resort (Limerick): You'll want for nothing at this castlelike manor house. The public rooms are grand and luxurious, and the bedrooms are filled with opulent fabrics and carved wood and stone. The grounds feature a trout-filled river, sweeping parklands, and a Trent Jones-designed golf course. See Chapter 17.
  •   The G (Galway): Okay, so it's expensive (really, really expensive), but this place boasts theatrical surroundings, a wonderful spa, friendly staff, and possibly the most comfortable beds on the Emerald Isle. See Chapter 18.
  •   Ashford Castle (Mayo): Live out a fairy tale with a stay in this luxurious castle. Public rooms hold large gilt-framed oil paintings, medieval coats of armor, and oak paneling, while antiques and carved wood furniture are the order of the day in guest rooms. The hotel offers all sorts of activities, from horseback riding to fishing. See Chapter 19.
  •   Malmaison (Antrim): I challenge even the grouchiest traveler to find fault with this trendy boutique hotel, where service is extraordinarily friendly, and the warm, spacious rooms are designed to cater to every need. See Chapter 22.

    The Best B&Bs

    I love bed-and-breakfasts because you get the company and advice of a friendly local along with a homey, comfortable room - and often a good bargain to boot. Here are some of my favorites.

  •   McMenamins Townhouse (Wexford): Kind hosts, soothing rooms, a central location, and a spectacular breakfast make this place one of Ireland's best B&Bs. See Chapter 14.
  •   Foxmount Country House (Waterford): It's easy to feel like the lord or lady of this manor as you stroll the stunningly landscaped grounds and settle down in your cozy, elegant room. See Chapter 14.
  •   Ballymakeigh House (Cork): Dine on a five-course meal made from the freshest of produce before stumbling upstairs to your comfortable room that overlooks the surrounding dairy farm. See Chapter 15.
  •   The Old Presbytery (Cork): The only way that this place could be more relaxing would be if a masseuse came with each room. The huge beds are filled with snow-white blankets and pillows, many rooms have tubs or Jacuzzis, and the staff is among the friendliest and most helpful around. See Chapter 15.
  •   Milestone B&B (Kerry): Owners Barbara and Michael Carroll make this B&B a standout, helping every guest to plan his or her perfect Dingle Peninsula itinerary. See Chapter 16.
  •   Berry Lodge (Clare): The views of farmland and sea are gorgeous, and the bedrooms are comfy and bright, but the real reason to stay here is the unbelievably delicious cuisine served at dinner. See Chapter 17.

  •   Devondell House (Galway): This sweet B&B is a slice of home (with a terrific breakfast) right outside of Galway City. See chapter 18.
  •   SeaMist (Galway): Peace and tranquility are the words that come to mind at this B&B in the middle of the bustling little town of Clifden. See Chapter 18.
  •   Templehouse (Sligo): A stay at Templehouse is what life would be like if you had a close relative who just happened to own a sprawling manor house on 400 hectares (1,000 acres). See Chapter 19.
  •   The Merchant's House (Derry): Slip back in time with a stay at this beautifully restored Georgian B&B, featuring high ceilings, intricate plasterwork, and a museum-quality Georgian-style dining room. See Chapter 21.

  •   Ash-Rowan Town House (Antrim): This serene B&B is a welcome oasis after a long night in Belfast's pubs or a long day exploring the city. Rooms are decorated with country-style furniture, Victorian antiques, and fresh flowers from the garden in back. See Chapter 22.

  •   Slieve Croob Inn (Down): You can't beat the location of this comfortable inn, nestled in rolling green hills a few minutes away from the Mourne Mountains. Walking trails start practically at the front door. See Chapter 23.

    The Best Restaurants

    Feel like sitting down to an elegantly prepared seafood entree? Or is meat-and-potatoes comfort food more your style? Perhaps you'd like a fusion meal, featuring ingredients and cooking techniques from all over the world? No matter what you're craving, you won't go hungry in Ireland. Following are my favorite places to dig in.

  •   Mermaid Caf (Dublin): Fresh Irish ingredients and innovative dishes characterize the menu at this buzzy, warm, modern restaurant. See Chapter 11.
  •   L'Gueulton (Dublin): Come at some obscure time (Tues night at 6:17 p.m., say) to ensure yourself a seat at this casually elegant restaurant, where the friendly staff serves up perfectly prepared dishes made with excellent fresh ingredients. See Chapter 11.

  •   The Winding Stair (Dublin): Set aside an evening to enjoy the New Irish delights at this recently-opened Dublin restaurant. See Chapter 11.
  •   Ristorante Rinuccini (Kilkenny): Open the door and slip into Florence at this romantic Italian restaurant with its excellent homemade pasta. See Chapter 14.
  •   Fishy Fishy Caf (Cork): Come here for sparkling fresh fish prepared beautifully and served in a bright, sea- and sky-blue room. See Chapter 15.
  •   Man Friday (Cork): There's no fancy footwork at this seafood-and-meat restaurant, just excellent ingredients cooked in a way that allows their flavor to shine, such as the black sole cooked on the bone. The interior is warm, romantic, and cozy, lit by lantern-style lamps. See Chapter 15.
  •   Packies (Kerry): You can't go wrong with any of the dishes at this hip and lively restaurant, from the simple crab claws in garlic butter to the adventurous plaice with orange, lime, and cilantro. See Chapter 16.

  •   Out of the Blue (Kerry): In a sea of seafood restaurants, Out of the Blue stands out, offering some of the freshest fish in town in a cheerful, Mediterranean-style restaurant. See Chapter 16.
  •   The Lighthouse Caf (Kerry): The view from the picnic benches will knock your socks off before you've even begun to dig in to the unbelievable seafood chowder and other casual dishes. See Chapter 16.
  •   The Wild Geese (Limerick): Dishes at this candlelit restaurant, all made with local ingredients, are daring, modern, and absolutely delicious. Case in point: the onion-and-Parmesan tartlet studded with raisins. In addition, service is some of the most gracious and attentive in Ireland. See Chapter 17.
  •   Zucchini (Clare): Fantastic service, beautifully-prepared inventive dishes, and stylish surroundings should make this Ennis newcomer a star. See Chapter 17.
  •   Nimmo's Wine Bar (Galway): The inventive dishes here make use of herbs and spices from all over the world, which complement the flavors of the fresh main ingredients. The restaurant overlooks the River Corrib and has a cozy, eclectically decorated interior with a nautical bent. See Chapter 18.
  •   Brown's Bar and Brasserie (Derry): How does honey-glazed lamb with mint jus and a tomato, mint, and mozzarella tart sound? This sleek, modern restaurant has a menu full of dishes like these - imaginative creations that take advantage of local ingredients. See Chapter 21.
  •   Cayenne (Antrim): There's a reason that all those decked-out folks are crowded into the entranceway of this restaurant: The fusion cuisine here is daring and luscious, featuring bold dishes such as an appetizer of cinnamon quail with carrot, honey, and ginger salad. See Chapter 22.
  •   Zen (Antrim): Though I've tried to rein myself in, you'll probably notice my passion for sushi as you read this guide. Boy, was I happy to find this excellent restaurant, where delicious Japanese dishes (sushi and others) are served in ultradramatic surroundings. See Chapter 22. The Best Castles

    You can step back in time and unleash your inner lord or lady at any of the following castles.

  •   Dublin Castle (Dublin): Art and history lovers alike will appreciate a tour of Dublin's castle, which has been used in various capacities for the past 800 years. See Chapter 11.
  •   Cahir Castle (Tipperary): This 13th- to 15th-century defensive castle, the setting for the movie Excalibur, is one of the best-preserved medieval castles in Ireland. See Chapter 14.
  •   Kilkenny Castle (Kilkenny): A storybook-castle exterior, a beautiful interior boasting 1830s furnishings, and expansive grounds are the charms of this medieval castle. See Chapter 14.
  •   Blarney Castle and Stone (Cork): Does this place really need an introduction? You can explore the impressive grounds and well-preserved ruins of this 15th-century castle. And, of course, you can kiss the famed hunk of rock. See Chapter 15.

  •   King John's Castle (Limerick): One of the finest examples of a fortified Norman structure in Ireland, King John's Castle boasts weapons of defense in the courtyard and a fully restored interior that's open to the public. See Chapter 17.

  •   Bunratty Castle and Folk Park (Clare): Built in 1425, and featuring an interior that's furnished as it was in the 15th century, Bunratty Castle is one of Ireland's most popular attractions. For the full castle experience, book a seat at one of the medieval banquets held here. See Chapter 17.
  •   Dunguaire Castle (Galway): Each floor of 16th-century Dunguaire Castle is furnished to reflect a different era in its history. The view of Connemara and Galway Bay from the top of the battlements is incredible. See Chapter 18.

    (Continues...)


    Excerpted from Ireland For Dummiesby Elizabeth Albertson Copyright © 2009 by Elizabeth Albertson. Excerpted by permission.
    All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
    Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.
  • „Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

    Gebraucht kaufen

    Zustand: Gut
    May have limited writing in cover...
    Diesen Artikel anzeigen

    Gratis für den Versand innerhalb von/der USA

    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Suchergebnisse für Ireland For Dummies (Dummies Travel) [Idioma Inglés]

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Elizabeth Albertson
    Verlag: For Dummies, 2009
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Paperback

    Anbieter: ThriftBooks-Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.2. Artikel-Nr. G0470422076I4N00

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 5,84
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Elizabeth Albertson
    Verlag: For Dummies, 2009
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Paperback

    Anbieter: ThriftBooks-Reno, Reno, NV, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.2. Artikel-Nr. G0470422076I4N00

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 5,84
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Elizabeth Albertson
    Verlag: For Dummies, 2009
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Paperback

    Anbieter: ThriftBooks-Dallas, Dallas, TX, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.2. Artikel-Nr. G0470422076I4N00

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 5,87
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Elizabeth Albertson
    Verlag: For Dummies, 2009
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Paperback

    Anbieter: ThriftBooks-Atlanta, AUSTELL, GA, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.2. Artikel-Nr. G0470422076I4N00

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 5,87
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Albertson, Elizabeth
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Softcover

    Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Zustand: Good. 5th Edition. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Artikel-Nr. GRP64515372

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 6,62
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Albertson, Elizabeth
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Softcover

    Anbieter: Better World Books: West, Reno, NV, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Zustand: Good. 5th Edition. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Artikel-Nr. 3297421-75

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 6,62
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Albertson, Elizabeth
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Softcover

    Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Zustand: Good. 5th Edition. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Artikel-Nr. 3297421-75

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 6,62
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: Gratis
    Innerhalb der USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb

    Beispielbild für diese ISBN

    Albertson, Elizabeth
    Verlag: For Dummies, 2009
    ISBN 10: 0470422076 ISBN 13: 9780470422076
    Gebraucht Paperback

    Anbieter: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Vereinigtes Königreich

    Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen 5 Sterne, Erfahren Sie mehr über Verkäufer-Bewertungen

    Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. Artikel-Nr. GOR002845845

    Verkäufer kontaktieren

    Gebraucht kaufen

    EUR 6,53
    Währung umrechnen
    Versand: EUR 6,45
    Von Vereinigtes Königreich nach USA
    Versandziele, Kosten & Dauer

    Anzahl: 1 verfügbar

    In den Warenkorb