The Kerry Way runs for 130 miles through Ireland's most spectacular mountain landscapes, starting and finishing in the town of Killarney. This guidebook contains all you need to plan and enjoy your holiday: detailed route mapping; the Way in sections, with distance, terrain and refreshments; third edition fully revised after route check.
This route follows the Fife coastline for 117 mi (187 km). Starting near the famous Forth bridges, it heads beside the Firth of Forth to the fishing villages of Fife's East Neuk. Following the coastline, it passes through St Andrews, golf capital of the world, and ends at Newburgh on the unspoiled Firth of Tay. This edition has many route updates.
-- the most renowned and scenic walks in 13 regions, including the GR20 Corsican trail -- a range of picturesque day walks within easy distance of Paris -- information on architecture, restaurants and vineyards along the trails -- easy-to-follow walk descriptions with accurate contour maps -- practical advice on local customs, language, equipment and travel -- illustrated section on flora and fauna
The Dingle Way runs 114 miles (183 km) around the beautiful Dingle Peninsula. It offers spectacular seascapes and mountain views. The peninsula is rich in wildlife, archaeology and charming Irish pubs. This edition has new large- scale maps, 75 colour photos and is printed on rainproof paper.
This Lonely Planet guide to Scotland shows readers how to discover the whole Scottish experience on two feet, including city strolls, coastal ambles and mountain hikes.
The Speyside Way runs for 85 miles from the fishing port of Buckie to Newtonmore in the Cairngorm National Park. This edition has large-scale mapping at 1:42,500, and plans of villages en route. It contains all you need to enjoy your walk with detailed directions, distance, terrain and refreshments. With 103 colour photos it makes a fine souvenir.
This revised and expanded edition covers walking in Britain, from long-distance paths to leisurely day walks. Maps, planning advice, accommodation and transport recommendations accompany each route.
Gentle mountains, rugged ridges, wild moorlands, spectacular sea cliffs, remote islands, warm hospitality and the infamous Irish weather -- all are part of the wonderful experience that is walking in Ireland. So pack your boots, grab this guide and go!
The guidebook offers a comprehensive resource for exploring the Great Glen, a scenic route stretching 77 miles from Fort William to Inverness. It features detailed mapping, relief contours, and vibrant photos on rainproof paper, enhancing the walking or cycling experience. Key highlights include Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle, and Ben Nevis, along with insights into local geology, history, and wildlife. Each section is summarized with essential information on distance, terrain, and amenities, making it ideal for travelers planning their journey by various modes of transport.
Offering a stunning journey through the Scottish Highlands, this trail spans 77 miles along the Great Glen, connecting Fort William and Inverness. It features picturesque views of the Caledonian Canal and four beautiful lochs, including the iconic Loch Ness, known for its legendary monster and the historic Urquhart Castle. Ideal for both walkers and cyclists, the Great Glen Way provides an unforgettable outdoor adventure amidst breathtaking landscapes.
