The phrase "a local guide for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or resource that provides information or assistance about a specific location or area.
Example: "I hired a local guide for my trip to Paris to help me explore the hidden gems of the city."
Alternatives: "a regional guide for" or "a community guide for".
10.30am: guided tour A good way to get your bearings is to put yourself in the hands of a local guide for a private or small group tour.
Not all require such exertion, but – in addition to the short, helpful guide produced by the tourist office – it would be stupid not to take your hotel's advice about the levels of difficulty, and perhaps take a local guide for the day.
The tour led us to colorful kiosks along the water where we were treated to a recap of the artist's career highlights, after which we climbed aboard a small motorized skiff with a local guide for a private tour we had arranged through the Attersee tourism office.
At an unmarked corner of the Piazza Santo Spirito, Luca Santiccioli, a local guide for Context Travel's Made in Florence: Oltrarno artisan's tour, led us into the workshop of artisans Carlo Cecchi and Giuliano Ricchi, who have been creating metal items such as jewellery, pillboxes and cardholders for more than 50 years.
Nima Namgyal Sherpa, a local guide for hikers on Mount Everest, posted a description of the earthquake on his Facebook page saying, "Many camps have been destroyed by the shake and wind from the avalanche.
Rincewind is forced to act as a local guide for Twoflower, a property insurance salesman and the Discworld's first tourist, who is visiting Ankh-Morpork, and Twoflower's luggage, which is made from sapient pearwood and can run on its own legs.
There is the yuppie family that visits China and ends up (mistakenly, as it turns out) accusing a local guide of stealing some jewellery, for instance, or the pair of backpackers in Africa who casually give a worried mother a bottle of aspirin for her sickly daughter.The strongest link between the stories, however, has to do not with themes or subject matter but with tone.
Mr. Abdurakhmanov has worked for The New York Times as a local guide and for other news organizations, including Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and Voice of America, and he has provided legal aid to Uzbeks caught in the machinery of Uzbekistan's authoritarian government.
My first afternoon, I set out with about eight other travelers on a small motorboat, captained by a local guide, Ramsay Martinez, for a snorkeling tour of Caulker's reef (for $17.50 a head, $20 if you rented equipment).
You need to be comfortable operating boats like this and I had studied the nautical chart to refresh my memory of the waters, reefs and islands, but for an extra measure of comfort (and in the hope of finding the best lobster "holes") I arranged with the boat rental outfit, JIC Boat Rentals (www.jicboatrentals.com), to have a local guide on board for at least the first day or two.
Like many Meccans, then as now, his father was a local guide to pilgrims there for umrah or hajj.
