This Jarrold-Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guide makes the ideal companion for country walks throughout this varied county. Clear and easy to follow directions are accompanied by detailed 1:25,000 scale Explorer maps from Ordnance Survey and specially commissioned photographs. GPS data is also included for each waypoint to assist navigation. With 28 routes to choose from, colour coded for difficulty, and all tried and tested by seasoned walkers and varying from extended strolls to exhilarating hikes, there is a walk to suit all situations.

The guide introduces you to the area and highlights the most scenic walks. Practical details are included, such as refreshment stops and places to leave your car. Usually we recommend taking the appropriate OS Explorer map on all walks, but in the case of the Pathfinder Guides this mapping is included, with the route clearly outlined in yellow.

The walk locations are: Lerryn and St Winnow; The Nine Maidens and Lanyon Quoit; West Pentyre, the Kelseys and Holywell Bay; Mylor, Restronguet Creek and the Pandora Inn; Polruan and Lanteglos; Prussia Cove and Cudden Point; Porthcurno, Porthgwarra and St Levan's church; Efford Down and the Bude Canal; St Anthony Head and St Mawes harbour; Stepper Point from Trevone; Falmouth Bay and the Helford River; Helford, Little Dennis and Manaccan; Morwenstow and Marsland Mouth; Land's End and Nanjizal from Sennen; Mount Edgcumbe, the Sound and Cawsand; Looe, Kilminorth Wood and Talland Bay; St Agnes; Polkerris, Readymoney Cove and Gribbin Head; Little Petherick Creek, Dennis Hill and the Camel Trail; Portloe and Veryan; Chun Quoit, Pendeen Watch and Botallack; Dizzard Point, St Gennys and Millook Water; Lizard Point, Kynance Cove and Cadgwith; Zennor to St Ives by The Tinner's Way; Trebarwith and Delabole; Lamorna, St Loy's and The Merry Maidens; Tintagel, Boscastle and St Neetan's Glen; The Dodman, Gorran Haven and Portmellon.

One of the popular AA County Walks series, this guide explores some of the best of Cornish coast and countryside. It includes 50 themed walks of between 2 and 10 miles, each with fascinating background reading. There are clear, easy-to-follow route descriptions, including detailed full colour sketch maps, for every walk. Information on what to look out for during the walk and places to eat and drink is provided, including guidance for dog owners on where to walk and dog-friendly establishments.

The walk locations include: Morwenstow; Bude; Crackington Haven; Launceston; Cotehele; Mount Edgcumbe; Bodmin Moor; Looe; Camelford; Cardinham; Polruan; Tintagel; Port Quin; Wadebridge; Fowey; Padstow; Dodman Point; Bedruthan; Nare Head; Perranporth; Bishop's Wood; Mylor Churchtown; St Anthony Head; Falmouth; St Agnes; Redruth; Helford; St Keverne; Cadgwith; Lizard Point; Portreath; Pothleven; Mullion Cove; Prussia Cove; St Ives; Lamorna Cove; Pendeen; Porthcurno; Land's End.

If you are looking for a walk of between 3 and 5 miles around Cornwall's superb countryside and coast, topped off by some good pub food, this is the book for you. Its handy size fits neatly into a pocket and it includes all the details you need. Contents include an introduction to each walk, details of distance and terrain, how to get to the start, recommended pub, food served and telephone number, numbered route directions, matching numbered route maps and details of places of interest nearby. There are also photographs to illustrate the pubs and some scenic views to be enjoyed.

The 15 walk locations are: Morwenstow; Tintagel; Blisland; St Issey; Metherell; St Mawgan; Lerryn; Perranporth; Fowey; Looe; St Ives; Sennen Cove; Constantine; Treen; Mullion.

Take in the beautiful Cornish countryside with 60 of the best walking routes in Cornwall, all for just £5.99. The walks are graded as easy, moderate or tough and colour coded within the guide for easy selection. This means there are walks suitable for the beginner, intermediate and advanced walker with road walking kept to the bare minimum. All the routes have been test walked to ensure you won't get lost. The guide is in full colour, with every walk having a colour photograph, introductory description of the walk character and highlights, detailed directions and a simple sketch map.

The walk locations are: Levant and Botallack; Men-an-Tol and Nine Maidens; St Ives, Carrick Du and Clodgy Point; Godrevy Lighthouse; Reskajeage Downs and Tehidy Woods; Cadgwith; Gillan Creek and St Anthony in Meneage; Helford and Frenchman's Creek; Flushing and Mylor Churchtown; Mylor Bridge and Restronguet Creek; Coombe Creek; Porthmellin Head; Newquay; Park Head and Bedruthan Steps; Daymer Bay; The Hurlers and the Cheesewring; Siblyback and Golitha Falls; Sennen Cove and Nanjizal Bay; Treen and Porthcurno; Mousehole and Lamorna Cove; Prussia Cove and Cudden Point; Pontreath; Mullion Cove; Lizard and Housel Bay; Coverack; Porthallow; Portscatho; Nare Head; Veryan; Porth Joke; Padstow; Pentire Point; Gorran Haven; Mevagissey; Polkerris; Readymoney Cove; Fowey; Lansallos; Looe; St Breward; Crackington Haven; Efford Beacon; Morwenstow; Cawsand; Mount Edgcumbe; Rosemullion Head; Chapel Porth; St Agnes; St Mawes; St Anthony Head; Lerryn; Loe Pool; Church Cove; Zennor; Polperro; Tintagel; Boscastle and Willapark; Boscastle and Valency; Kynance Cove; Lamorna Cove.

This second book of classic Cornish walks brings together another 60 great routes. The format is the same as book 1 with the walks graded as easy, moderate or tough and colour coded within the guide for easy selection. The guide is in full colour, with every walk having a colour photograph, introductory description of the walk character and highlights, detailed directions and a simple sketch map. Although some of the locations are the same as book 1 the walks are totally different.

The walk locations are: Loe Bar; Poldhu Cove; Predannack; Kynance Cove and Lizard; The Lizard, Church Cove and Cadgwith; Hayle estuary; St Keverne; Durgan and Porthnavas Creek; Rosemullion Head; Carn Brea; Reskajeage Downs and Hell's Mouth; Portreath; Malpas; Porthcurnick; Harlyn Bay; Port Isaac; The Camel Trail at Bodmin; Lerryn; Cotehele; Delabole; Crooklets Beach; Cardinham Woods; Sennen Cove; Porthcurno; Treen; Pendeen; Zennor; Ludgvan; Rinsey Head; Gunwalloe Church Cove; Gweek; Porthtowan; Mithian; Perranporth; Pendower Beach; Portloe; Little Petherick Creek; Wadebridge; St Neot; Restormel Castle; Lostwithiel; Golant and the Saint's Way; Polkerris; Lantic Bay; Cawsand Bay; Tregadillet; Camelford; Tintagel; Boscastle; Coverack; Caerhayes Beach; Mevagissey; Port Quin; Polperro; Looe; Liskeard; Crackington Haven; Morwenstow.

As rivers go the Tamar is a rather modest waterway. From its source on the moors close to the north Cornish coast, it runs less than 50 miles before emptying into the sea at Plymouth Sound. However, its lack of length is more than compensated by the scenery and the richness of the human and natural history to be found along its banks. The ten walks in this book invite you to explore the Tamar Valley along the tidal reaches in the south and also excursions in the higher parts of the valley to see ancient churches and farms and places rich in wildflowers and birdsong.

All of the walks in this guide are circular and begin at a car park or safe parking location with the grid reference provided. Public transport options are given where available. The walks, between 2.5 and 5 miles long, are graded from easy to challenging. Distance and a short description of the terrain are also provided. Clear route directions are provided together with simple sketch maps. One of the features that make the 'Boot Up' series of guides so attractive is the emphasis on good landscape photography and the book is well illustrated throughout with colour photographs. The handy size also means it will slip easily into your pocket, protected by the tough cover.

The walk locations are: Landulph to Cargreen; Bere Ferrers and Weir Quay; Bere Alston; Morwell; Bradstone and Greystone Bridge; Werrington; Boyton; Tetcott and Luffincott; Tamar Lakes and the Bude Canal; Source of the Tamar.

One of the Jarrold Short Walks series for all the family. These lovely little guides are the ideal companion for short walks that can be enjoyed by all. Features include clear and easy to follow instructions; detailed Ordnance Survey Explorer mapping with the route clearly highlighted, and specially commissioned photographs. There are twenty routes to choose from, colour coded by length and difficulty; green for easy; blue for modest length with some climbing and red for more challenging walks, possibly with stiff climbs.

Walk locations are: Cotehele; Lanhydrock and the River Fowey; Launceston; St. Agnes; St. Catherine's Castle; St. Ives; Tintagel; Trelissick; Coverack; Geevor and Levant; Lizard to Church Cove; Monwenstow; Mount Edgcumbe; Porthcurno and Treen; St. Anthony-in-Meneague; Veryan and Pottloe; Lamorna and Mousehole; Port Quin to Port Isaac; St. Anthony Head; Trevone to Stepper Point.

This full colour guide offers a collection of beautiful scenic walks along the coast of Cornwall. From short easy strolls to more demanding walks, this book shows you Cornwall at its best. Based on clear Ordnance Survey Explorer 1:25000 mapping, this book contains ten walks. Each one is specially chosen to show some of the finest Cornish coastline. Easy-to-follow directions are accompanied by background information, details of plant and animal life, and sites of cultural or historic interest. Colour photographs show the highlights to look out for. When you go home this book will be a lasting souvenir of the walks you have enjoyed.

The walk locations are: Cremyll and Kingsand; Bodinnick and Carne Hill; Gorran Haven and Dodman Point; Roseland Peninsula - Porth Farm and St Anthony Head; Helford and Manaccan; Lamorna Cove and Lamorna; Land's End and Nanjizal Bay; Treen and Gurnard's Head; Tintagel and Tintagel Head; Duckpool to Coombe.

Here is a book for two kinds of walker: those who like a morning or afternoon stroll from a good pub and those who enjoy the challenge of a long distance trail walked over a period of days. The Cornwall Coast Path stretches approximately 268 miles from Marsland Mouth near Bude on the north coast, round Lands End and the Lizard, to Cremyll near Plymouth on the south coast. Much of the route passes through Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, nearly half of them owned by the National Trust.

This book combines information on the whole length of the path, with simple circular pub walks along the route. The pub walks vary in length from 3 to 5.5 miles and the directions are clearly presented and accompanied by handy sketch maps. Directions and information relating to the long distance Cornwall Coast Path is highlighted in the guide with the National Trail acorn logo. Each pub is described in full, with details of its history and character, how to get there and where to park.

The walk locations are: Morwenstow; Port Isaac; Polzeath; Porth, Newquay; Perranporth; Portreath; St Ives; Pendeen; Treen; Perranuthnoe; Mullion; Cadgwith; Coverack; Mawnan Smith; Portloe; Charlestown; Polruan; Polperro; Kingsand; Cremyll.

If you enjoy both country walking and visiting country pubs this book should appeal. All the pubs are in Cornwall and all the walks are circular. They vary from easy to more challenging and are described in detail each with its own accompanying sketch map.

There are lots of coastal walks including one from Boscastle, a spectacular cliff walk from Cadgwith cove, a short scenic walk incorporating the evocative Frenchman's Creek, an easy walk from St. Mawes along the Fal estuary and an invigorating ramble to explore Tintagel and the legendary King Arthur's Castle. There are walks from Mousehole, Padstow and Perranuthnoe with views of St. Michael's Mount, a walk from Polperro, the most picturesque and photogenic of all Cornish villages, and a walk from Sennen Cove around Land's End. Most are well off the beaten track, where it is still possible to find peace and tranquility near villages such as Metherell, Lerryn, Crows Nest, Golant and Manaccan to name but a few.

Many of the inns are free houses and details of their opening times, samples from their menu, range of real ales and other interesting facts are listed in the book. There are numerous photographs of the inns and countryside, some in colour.

If you enjoy both walking and visiting local pubs, this full colour guide should appeal. All the inns are in South West Cornwall, that is south west of a line drawn across the county from Newquay to Truro and as far as Land's End, and each of the 25 circular walks begins and ends at a particular pub which is recommended for its good food and ale. The routes vary in length from 2 to 8 miles (some of the longer ones have short cuts) and are described in detail, each with its own accompanying sketch map.

The area offers many different landscapes to explore. From wild moorland near Cripplesease and Godolphin Cross; gentle farmland at Mawnan Smith and Penelewey; panoramic seascapes close to Sennen and the Lizard; rugged cliffs at St Just and Prussia Cove; to wonderful sandy beaches at Carbis Bay and Holywell Bay. In addition there is the stark beauty of Cornwall's mining heritage as seen at St Agnes, Piece and Portreath, and the mysteries of its standing stones at Lamorna. Other places to stop and visit en route or close by include Frenchman's Creek; the Tate Gallery at St Ives; St Michael's Mount near Marazion; the National Seal Sanctuary at Gweek and the Goonhilly Earth Station. Tricia and David Rowe have lived in South West Cornwall for over 30 years and have contributed regular articles on walking to their local magazine.

The walk locations are: Sennen Churchtown; St Just; Treen; Lamorna; Ludgvan; Cripplesease; Trevarrack, Lelant; St Erith; Marazion; Rosudgeon; Godolphin Cross; Gweek; Gunwalloe; The Lizard; Stithians; Piece; Portreath; St Agnes; Scorrier; Mawnan Smith; Helford; St Keverne; Mylor Bridge; Penelewey; Holywell Bay.

What better way to spend a leisurely few hours than to drive to the countryside, stretch your legs and then visit a good pub for some fine food. The 40 circular routes in this book show how this can be done. Each route, starting and finishing at or near a recommended pub, is between 4 and 8 miles in length and takes the walker through some of the most beautiful scenery in the south west of England.

In Devon there are routes on Exmoor and Dartmoor and through the lovely valleys of the rivers Taw and East Lyn. On the north coast there are walks at Parracombe, Abbotsham and Horns Cross and on the south coast Stokeinteignhead, Churston and Thurlestone.

Cornwall offers rugged cliff tops, picturesque fishing villages, open moorland and pretty inland lanes. In the far south there are walks round the Lizard and on the Land's End peninsular. Further north, inland and coastal rambles include Portreath, Port Isaac, Bude, Malpas and St Dominick; and in the east Helford, St Mawes and Cawsand.

Numbered paragraphs in the walk description sections correspond with numbers on the maps, to make route finding easier. There are also notes on how to get to the start, where to park, telephone numbers of the pubs, the degree of difficulty of the terrain (easy, moderate or challenging) and where to find other places of interest nearby.

The full walk locations are: Devon - Brendon; Parracombe; West Down; Abbotsham; Horns Cross; Welcombe; Chittlehamholt; Rackenford; Kentisbeare; Bow; Colyton; South Tawton; Cheriton Bishop; Knowle; Postbridge; Stokeinteignhead; Lutton; Churston; Wembury; Thurlestone. Cornwall - Bude; Boscastle; Camelford; Fivelanes; Port Isaac; Wadebridge; St Neot; St Dominick; Lanlivery; Duloe; Polkerris; Cawsand; Portreath; Malpas; Pentewan; St Mawes; Ludgvan; Lamorna; Helford; The Lizard.

The twenty walks in this book explore the varied landscape and coastlines of Cornwall. They are all between 3 and 7.5 miles in length. Each walk is carefully described and is accompanied by a sketch map of the route. Numbers are used, both against the walk instructions and on the map, to make path finding easier. There are also notes on how to get to the start and alternative starting and finishing points for those who wish to visit the teashop earlier or later in their outing.Practical information on the teashops including their opening times, regular menus and house specialities are also included. For those walks where the teashop closes or has restricted hours in the winter months, other refreshment places are recommended. Tea is often said to be the best meal out in England; scones with cream and strawberry jam, home made cakes and pastries, toasted teacakes dripping with butter for the winter, delicious cucumber sandwiches in the summer, all washed down with the cup that cheers.

The walk locations are: Bude; Crackington Haven; Boscastle; Daymer Bay and Rock; Stepper Point and Padstow; Crantock and Porth Joke; St Agnes; Lelant and St Ives; Treen and Porthcurno; Lamorna; Mullion and Polurrian Cove; Kynance Cove and the Lizard; Helford and Manaccan; Flushing and Mylor; Mevagissey and Heligan Gardens; Lostwithiel; Fowey and Polruan; Minions and the Cheesewring; Calstock and Cotehele; Mount Edgcumbe.

Cornwall's coastal footpath is a favourite amongst walkers, both for those on holiday and for those who live in the county. 'Land's End' is a different kind of walking book. It's aim is to take the reader on a journey of discovery whilst providing a healthy and enjoyable exercise amid the county's most spectacular scenery. It is also a book that can be enjoyed from the comfort of an armchair, a pleasurable reminder of walks already undertaken or in anticipation of walks yet to come.

As the walk progresses, starting in St Ives and taking the coastal route round to St Michael's Mount, the author links historical events, local legends and stories to points of interest along the way. The author's prowess as a professional photographer shines through in the spectacular pictures used throughout the book, both to illustrate the journey and to help bring the past to life. The walk can be started (or ended) at any point en-route, and thus the whole trip can be made in easy stages. A superb book that will be enjoyed by any walker who loves the Cornish Coast Path, but not a detailed route finding guide.

This guide follows the SW Coast National Trail from Padstow to Falmouth, a distance of 160 miles (258km) around the western tip of England and comprises some of the best coastal walking in Europe. With constantly changing scenery, the footpath takes in secluded coves, tiny fishing villages, rocky headlands, bustling resorts, woodland estuaries and golden surf-washed beaches. It is an area rich in wildlife, with seabirds, wild flowers, dolphins and seals.

The guide includes 80 detailed sketch maps at the large scale of 1:20,000, making route finding easy. The unique mapping features include walking times, directions, tricky junctions, places to stay, places to eat and points of interest. These are not general purpose maps but fully edited maps drawn by walkers for walkers. The maps are supported by detailed route descriptions. Itineraries cover hiking the 160 mile route in its entirety or sampling the delights on day walks or short breaks and include detailed public transport information for all access points. There is practical information for all budgets, what to see, where to stay, where to eat including pubs, hotels, B&B, camping and hostels. The introductory chapters also include planning the walk, the environment and nature.

Basking in sunshine, rising green and pleasant from the blue Atlantic Ocean,fringed by rugged cliffs and sandy beaches, the Isles of Scilly are a joy to explore. There are no tall mountains, but the rocks around the coast are as dramatic as you'll find anywhere. There are no extensive moorlands, but you'll forget that as you walk around the heathery headlands. The islands may be small in extent, but the eye is deceived and readily imagines vast panoramas and awesome seascapes. Sea views take in jagged rocks that have ripped many a keel and wrecked many a ship. The islands are clothed in colourful flowers, both cultivated and wild, and attract a rich bird life, including native breeding species and seasonal migrants.

The Isles form the smallest of Britain's Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and its historic shores have been designated as Heritage Coast. The surrounding sea is protected as a marine park. Archaeological remains abound, not only on the islands, but also submerged beneath the sea. The Isles reveal their secrets and charms to those who walk the headlands, sail from island to island, and take time to observe the sights, sounds and scents of the landscape. While the walks in this guidebook could be completed in as little as a week, a fortnight would allow a much more leisurely appreciation of the islands, and leave you with memories that will last a lifetime.