[King’s Cross station has encouraged tourist interest by putting up a
sign for Rowling’s fictional Platform 9 ¾, and facilitated a wonderful
Harry Potter photo opportunity by mounting half a luggage trolley
on the brick wall beneath it!]

A guide for visiting the many interesting and evocative locations associated with
John Ronald Reuel Tolkien’s life in England, including places such as:
• The Eagle and Child Pub in Oxford, where Tolkien, CS Lewis, and other of
their many notable contemporaries regularly met as “The Inklings” –
an informal literary group.
• The gravesite of John Ronald and his wife, Edith (“Beren and Luthien”).

This book will also provide directions to the English sites that inspired the locales
Tolkien created for Middle Earth; such as Warwickshire’s Rollright Stones,
the place believed responsible for Tolkien’s Barrow Downs descriptions.

A travel guidebook for visiting the multitude of sites where Peter Jackson
filmed his Academy-Award-winning Lord of The Rings movie trilogy;
including both easily-accessible as well as remote locations.

Visitor reviews of the various “Tolkien Travel Packages” offered by
New Zealand tour companies will also be provided.

Part One;
Da Vinci Code Paris

A guide for visiting the novel’s historic Parisian sites; the movie’s
Parisian filming locations; and Château Villette in the French
countryside, which is both a real-world filming location as well as the
fictional home of Brown’s major character, Sir Leigh Teabing.

Part Two;
Da Vinci Code England

A guide for visiting the London locations associated with the novel
and its movie, as well as directions for visiting the many English
filming sites outside of London, such as Lincoln Cathedral,
where the Westminster Abbey interior scenes were shot.

Part Three;
Da Vinci Code Scotland

A guide for visiting Rosslyn Chapel
and Rosslyn Castle.

A guide for visiting the real-world
Scottish locations described in
Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber,
and Voyager; as well as directions
for visiting the many Scottish locales
that inspired Gabaldon’s grandly
evocative fictional location descriptions.