Basket

Your basket is empty

An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington (Paperback)

Author: Pilkington, Karl

Our Price: £7.70 (includes UK shipping)

Shipping Destinations for this item

UK - Shipping Included

United Kingdom

Europe Zone 1 - £1.29

Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Switzerland

Europe Zone 2 - £1.49

Andorra, Croatia, Czech Republic, Finland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, Poland, Sweden

Europe Zone 3 - £1.79

Bosnia And Herzegovina , Cyprus, Estonia, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Montenegro, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Vatican City

North America - £1.29

Canada, USA

Australia and Far East Asia - £1.99

Australia, Israel, New Zealand, Taiwan

Japan - £1.99

Japan

Others - £1.99

Falkland Islands

RRP: ~~£7.99~~. You Save: £0.29

In Stock Delivery in 2 - 4 working days.

Got one to sell? Click here to sell your item on our site using BaseTrade

Alternative Buying Options

Price	Condition	Seller	Buy
£7.79 (includes UK shipping) Shipping Destinations for this item UK - Shipping Included United Kingdom	New	Sold by: SFDmusic Rating: 100% positive (631 ratings) Notes: Brand new item, posted within 2 business days by Royal Mail.

Description

Presenting the Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington: Adventurer. Philosopher. Idiot. Karl Pilkington isn't keen on travelling. Given the choice, he'll go on holiday to Devon or Wales or, at a push, eat English food on a package holiday in Majorca. Which isn't exactly Michael Palin, is it? So what happened when he was convinced by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant to go on an epic adventure to see the Seven Wonders of the World? Travel broadens the mind, right? You'd think so...Find out in Karl Pilkington's hilarious travel diaries. 'He is a moron. A completely round, empty-headed, part-chimp Manc.' RICKY GERVAIS 'He'd have been happier in medieval times in a village where you didn't travel beyond the local community.' STEPHEN MERCHANT