This book is geared towards those with an interest in escaping the crowds and in re-discovering the hidden corners of northern England. Twenty five of the region's very best backpacking routes in remote hill and mountain landscapes are described here, and are ideally suited for a weekend away among the hills.

The guide covers the area north from the Humber and Mersey to the Scottish border, taking in the Yorkshire Dales, Lake District, Northumberland and North York Moors national parks. Each walk is clearly illustrated with map, route profile and photographs. Most routes take two days to complete, with an overnight stop in a bothy, youth hostel or campsite. The guide can also be used to devise more ambitious long day routes of 35km -50km. An introduction covers safety, navigation, equipment, food and other practicalities.

The walk locations are: Around the Harthope Burn from Wooler; Emblehope Moor and the Redesdale Forest; Wainhope and the Kielder Forest; Hadrian's Wall and the Wark Forest; Geltsdale and the Croglin Fells; Upper Weardale; Cross Fell and the source of the River Tees; Back o' Skiddaw from Threlkeld; Great Langdale horseshoe; Ennerdale horseshoe; Mardale; Martindale Deer Forest; Forest of Bowland; Bronte Moors; Rombalds Moor from Ilkley; Upper Wharfdale; Ridges of Dentdale; Mallerstang and Wild Boar Fell; Howgill Fells; Nine Standards Rigg and Stonedale; Arkengarthdale; Gritstone Edges of Colsterdale; Bilsdale circuit; Scarborough to Whitby coastal path; Yorkshire Wolds from Pocklington.

Northern Limestone is volume 1 of three full colour illustrated guides to the wild flowers of northern England. Covering the Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales and Upper Teesdale, these handy guides gives straightforward details of the identification, the habitat, the folklore and the culinary and medicinal use of all the common wild flowers of northern England, while the recommended walks provide an easy way to find them. There is an introductory essay indicating the history and geography of the region, written for non-specialists. At-a-glance flowering charts show which month plants are at their best and a comprehensive splendid colour illustrated plant directory gives simple non-technical descriptions to enable easy identification.

There are 16 guided walks through spectacular English countryside, with specially drawn maps, to help locate even the rarest plants. The walk locations are Humphrey Head; Hampsfell; Latterbarrow and Winster Valley; Whitbarrow west; Whitbarrow east; Scout Scar; Arnside; Ingleborough (2); Pen y Ghent; Malham; Grass Wood and Coniston Dibb; Kettlewell south; Kettlewell north; Carperby and Aysgarth Falls; Gunnerside; Widdybank Fell, Upper Teesdale. For fifty years Laurie Fallows has conducted guided walks for the National Parks, and for educational and recreational organisations in northern Britain.

Waterside Ways is volume 2 of three full colour illustrated guides to the wild flowers of northern England. Covering the Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales and Upper Teesdale, these handy guides gives straightforward details of the identification, the habitat, the folklore and the culinary and medicinal use of all the common wild flowers of northern England, while the recommended walks provide an easy way to find them. There is an introductory essay indicating the history and geography of the region, written for non-specialists. At-a-glance flowering charts show which month plants are at their best and a comprehensive splendid colour illustrated plant directory gives simple non-technical descriptions to enable easy identification.

There are 16 guided walks through spectacular English countryside, with specially drawn maps, to help locate even the rarest plants. The walk locations are: North Walney Island; Torver Tarns and Coniston Water; Eel Tarn, River Esk and Stanley Force; Elterwater and Little Langdale; River Derwent and Borrowdale; Claife Tarns and Windermere (2); River Kent and Cockshot Wood; Dentdale; River Ribble and Catrigg Force; Mid Wharfedale and Burnsall; Upper Wharfe and Hubberholme (2); River Bain and Semerwater; Arkle Beck, Swaledale; Upper Swaledale and Keld; River Eden and Kirkby Stephen; River Tees and High Force. For fifty years Laurie Fallows has conducted guided walks for the National Parks, and for educational and recreational organisations in northern Britain.

Acid Uplands is volume 3 of three full colour illustrated guides to the wild flowers of northern England. Covering the Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales and Upper Teesdale, these handy guides gives straightforward details of the identification, the habitat, the folklore and the culinary and medicinal use of all the common wild flowers of northern England, while the recommended walks provide an easy way to find them. There is an introductory essay indicating the history and geography of the region, written for non-specialists. At-a-glance flowering charts show which month plants are at their best and a comprehensive splendid colour illustrated plant directory gives simple non-technical descriptions to enable easy identification.

There are 16 guided walks through spectacular English countryside, with specially drawn maps, to help locate even the rarest plants. The walk locations are: Beacon Tarn and Fell; Loughrigg Fell and Tarn; Easedale Tarn and Silver How; Watendlath and Dock Tarn; Tongue Gill and Grisedale Tarn (2); High Rigg and St John's Vale; Gowbarrow Fell and Aira Force; Hayeswater and Angle Tarn; Troutbeck Tongue; Whinfell Beacon and Borrowdale; Kirkland and Cross Fell; Whernside; Grimwith Reservoir; Barden Fell and Strid Wood; Ilkley Moor; Wuthering Heights and Haworth Moor.