New Products

by: Elizabeth Bell
The North Cotswold Diamond Way explores some of the best countryside of the north Cotswolds. It is 60 mile long and roughly a diamond shaped route, bounded in the north by Ebrington, in the east by Oddington, in the south by Northleach and in the west by Guiting Power. No part of the route is further than 11 miles from Stow-on-the-Wold. The route was devised specially to go through some of the many delightful small villages, with their golden stone cottages and welcoming country pubs. The terrain is varied and interesting, sometimes across open fields with stone walls, often through little spinneys or along the banks of streams. The hills are gently undulating and provide very pleasant views.
The guidebook provides a comprehensive description of the route starting from Moreton-in-Marsh, although you could start anywhere. Very detail sketch maps support the text to make route finding easy. The whole Way was re-surveyed in 2010 for this new edition of the guide. Information on accommodation and lunch stops is also included. Places visited include Aston Magna; Paxford; Ebrington; Chipping Campden; Broad Campden; Blockley; Hinchwick Manor; Crabs Corner; Toddington; Temple Guiting; Guiting Power; Notgrove; Northleach; Farmington; Bourton-on-the-Water; Wyck Rissington; Icomb; Bledington; Oddington; Addlestrop; Evenlode.The route was devised for the Ramblers' Association diamond jubilee and provides a great introduction to long distance walking.
ISBN 9781906494520 pp 58 (2011) 148mm x 210mm

by: Vivienne Crow
If the Eden Valley had been part of the Lake District NP instead of adjacent to it, it would be full of tourists. As it is, few venture this far, leaving this idyllic walking area largely to the locals. This new guidebook describes a wide variety of routes from the source of the River Eden, high in the wild Pennines, through charming, undulating countryside and pretty red sandstone villages, right up to the open expanses of the Solway marshes on the Scottish border.
This full colour guidebook contains 30 routes from 3 to 17 miles in length, graded 1 to 5 for difficulty, many linking with the Settle Carlisle railway line. Comprehensive route descriptions are provided together with OS Landranger map extracts and many beautiful photographs to inspire you. The guide is also packed with information about local history which adds immensely to the enjoyment of the walks.
ISBN 9781852846343 pp 186 (2011) 115mm x 173mm

by: The Wye Valley Walk Partnership
The Wye Valley Walk follows the River Wye for 136 miles from the river's mouth at Chepstow to the slopes of Plynlimon in Powys, criss-crossing the border between England and Wales. It leads through a dramatic gorge, dense woodland beneath limestone crags, and past peaceful river meadows in some of the most superb scenery in the heart of the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Beauty, the birthplace of tourism and the Picturesque movement.
On the way, it passes historic Tintern Abbey, Monmouth and Ross-on-Wye, crosses the rolling landscape of Herefordshire with its black and white villages, famed cider orchards, landscaped parks and fertile agricultural plains and climbs finally into the rugged uplands of Powys.
This new edition of the official guidebook published by Cicerone provides a step-by-step route description in 17 stages each with full colour OS Explorer map extracts. There are many inspirational colour photographs and full background information to the Wye Valley. Practical information for planning such as suggested itineries, accommodation and public transport is included in appendices.
ISBN 9781852846251 pp 174 (2011) 115mm x 173mm (Spiral bound)

by: Stuart Miller
This colourful little guidebook contains twelve circular routes of between 2.5 and 5 miles in length. The format includes directions to the start, walk terrain information, concise numbered directions and a sketch map with corresponding numbers, coloured photographs and notes on places of interest passed and nearby. The varied routes include walks along the coast, on moorland, through attractive villages and in peaceful woodland.
The walk locations are: Blanchland and Pennypie House; Warden Hill and Bridge End; Featherstone and Lambley Viaduct; Bellingham and the North Tyne; Bolam Lake and Shortflatt Tower; Seaton Sluice and the Holywell Dene; Bothal and the Wansbeck; Harbottle and the Drake Stone; Alnmouth and Lesbury; Craster and Dunstanburgh; Happy Valley and Old Middleton; Holburn Grange and St Cuthbert's Cave.
ISBN 9781846742255 pp 64 (2011) 118mm x 172mm

by: Len Banister
On a fine day there is nothing quite so enjoyable, as a dog owner, than getting out into the countryside with your pet for a leisurely walk. Once you get off your home patch though, it is hard to know where you can walk safely with your dog and which pubs and cafes will welcome you both.
Here is a collection of 20 circular walks, varying in length between 2.5 and 6 miles, in the beautiful countryside of Essex. The walks have been designed with maximum off-lead time and minimum exposure to roads. There are walks around nature reserves and landscaped parkland; beside tranquil rivers and along deserted beaches; through ancient woodland and charming villages; and over quiet meadows and wide open heathland. All the walks include details of how to get to the start; distance and terrain, dog factors such as livestock and stiles, recommended dog-friendly refreshment stops, numbered route directions, points of interest along the way and nearest veterinary practice.
Walk locations are: Saffron Walden; Thaxted; Little Easton; Hatfield Broad Oak; Hatfield Heath; Lee Valley Park; Gunpowder Park; Walthamstow; North Weald Bassett; Blackmore; Chafford Gorges; Terling; Colne Engaine; Fordstreet; Birch; Purleigh; Paglesham; Bradwell-on-Sea; Mistley; Wrabness.
ISBN 9781846742385 pp 96 (2011) 148mm x 210mm

by: Vicky Fletcher
On a fine day there is nothing quite so enjoyable, as a dog owner, than getting out into the countryside with your pet for a leisurely walk. Once you get off your home patch though, it is hard to know where you can walk safely with your dog and which pubs and cafes will welcome you both.
Here is a collection of 20 circular walks, varying in length between 1 and 6 miles, in the beautiful countryside of Hampshire and the New Forest. The walks have been designed with maximum off-lead time and minimum exposure to roads. There are routes over wide open grassland and hills; through quiet valleys and ancient woodland; around charming villages and delightful parkland; and beside the tranquil rivers, streams and beautiful coastline of the area. All the walks include details of how to get to the start; distance and terrain, dog factors such as livestock and stiles, recommended dog-friendly refreshment stops, numbered route directions, points of interest along the way and nearest veterinary practice.
Walk locations are: Yateley Common; Basingstoke Canal; Ecchinswell; St Mary Bourne; Houghton Droves; Mottisfont Estate; River Itchen and Shawford Down; New Alresford; Old Winchester Hill; Hawkley's Hangers; Ludshott Common; North Hayling; Titchfield; Manor Farm Waggy Tail Trail; Lepe Loop; Barton; Rhinefield; Smuggler's Road, New Forest; Fritham; Breamore and the Miz-Maze.
ISBN 9781846742330 pp 96 (2011) 148mm x 210mm

Best Sellers

by: Trevor Hulme and Abby Marshall
There can be few better places to walk in lowland England than in the Marches, the borderland country of England and Wales. This is where gentle pastures give way to steeply wooded slopes and open hill tops. Here you will find the Mortimer Trail, a 30 mile walking route from Ludlow to Kington which follows a succession of hills and ridges. It is so called because this was the heartland of the Mortimer family, holders of the most powerful of the Norman Earldoms. The trail passes through forests where tracts of broadleaved woodland give way to coniferous stands. The route descends from the high ridges to the water's edge of the Teme, Lugg and Arrow rivers where Kingfisher and Heron can be seen. Climbs are constantly rewarded by views of the Forest of Radnor, the Black Mountains, Clee Hills and the Malvern Hills.
The guide, printed on waterproof paper, describes the route in three sections supported by colour maps and photographs. There is a further section describing five additional loop walks branching off the Trail. Preliminary sections covering landscape, wildlife, ancient camps, Roman roads, and the Mortimer family put the Trail in context. The three sections are: Ludlow to Orleton Common; Orleton Common to Byton; Byton to Kington. The loop walks are at Yarpole; Wigmore; Lingen; Shobdon and Titley.
ISBN 9780953698318 pp 45 (2002) 118mm x 200mm Spiral bound.

by: Trevor Antill
The Midlands from Worcester to Stratford-upon-Avon via Boscobel (175 miles). One of the best known stories in British history is that of the escape of Charles ll after the Battle of Worcester in 1651. For six exciting weeks, and hotly pursued by the parliamentary forces under Oliver Cromwell, he travelled first north through what is now the Black Country, then south through the Cotswolds and the Mendips to the South Coast, and finally along the South Downs to Shoreham where he made his escape to France. Loyally supported by his followers, many at great risk to their own lives, he was given shelter in places both great and humble, many of which still exist today - including the famous Boscobel oak tree.
Trevor Antill has now designed this long distance walk which closely follows the route taken by Charles and enables you to visit many places, maybe only previously known to you through the history books, and also takes you through some of the finest scenery in western and southern England.
In this, the first of three books, the route follows what was probably the most hazardous part of the King's route, from the historic city of Worcester to Shakespeare's Stratford-on-Avon. The guide gives detailed route instructions together with sketch maps and facinating facts about the King's journey and the places he visited.
ISBN 9781869922528 pp 89 (2005) 145mm x 230mm

by: Eira and Harry Steggles
The Monnow Valley walk is a linear walk of 40 miles through the valley of the River Monnow, from Monmouth, near its confluence with the River Wye, to the headwaters below Hay Bluff. From here the walk joins the Offa's Dyke Path National Trail, sharing the same route to the finishing point at Hay-0n-Wye. The walk uses paths which have been selected to provide a special blend of quietness, interesting features and a variety of scenery and terrain. The mixed farming encountered on the first half of the walk gives way to predominantly pastoral farming, and the whole length is interspersed with areas of woodland. In spring and summer the copses and flower meadows are carpeted with a rich flora which supports a wide variety of insect, bird and animal life.
The guide describes the route in 12 sections, each with a clear colour map showing the route and detailed route finding instructions. Interspersed with the direction text are background notes (in italics to avoid confusion) pointing out and describing features and places of interest. The section starting points are as follows: Monmouth; Rockfield; Tregate; Skenfrith; Box Farm Drive; Grosmont; Upper Sunnybank; Walterstone; Clodock; Michaelchurch Road; Black Hill; Craswall; Chwarel Ddu.
ISBN 0-9543539-0-0 pp 60 (2004) 148mm x 210mm spiral bound

by Trevor Antill
The Cotswolds, the Mendips and the sea from Stratford-upon-Avon to Charmouth (210 miles). In the second part of this long distance path following the extraordinary journey of Charles ll during his escape to France after the battle of Worcester, the route passes through some of the most beautiful areas of southern England.
The main towns and villages along this section of the route are Chipping Campden, Moreton-in-Marsh, Stow-on-the-wold, Northleach, Cirencester, Tetbury, Chipping Sodbury, Wick, Keynsham, Abbots Leigh, Winford, Compton Martin, Wells, Castle Cary, South Cadbury, Ham Hill, Crewkerne, Hawkchurch and Charmouth.
The route is clearly described throughout with accompanying sketch maps and commentary on the events of the King's journey and the places he stayed. A remarkable walk, with a remarkable theme to it.
ISBN 9781869922283 pp 124 (1995) 145mm x 230mm

by: Trevor Antill
The South Coast and the South Downs from Charmouth to Shoreham (225 miles). This guide describes the last part of the long distance path tracing the epic journey of Charles ll after the Battle of Worcester. After six exciting and exhausting weeks he finally found a ship at Shoreham from where he sailed to the Continent and safety. The route should not be as stressful for the modern walker, passing as it does through so much beautiful countryside, and enjoyment of the scenery is enhanced by the story of the King in whose footsteps one follows.
The main towns and villages along the route are Bridport, Broadwindsor, Winyard's Gap, East Coker, trent, Charlton Horethorne, Wincanton, Mere, Hindon, Great Wishford, Middle Winterslow, Mottisfont, Hursley, Owlesbury, Warnford, Hambleton, West Dean, Houghton, Findon, Brighton and Shoreham.
The route is fully described in detail with accommpanying sketch maps and background information about the King's adventures and the places he visited. A long but rewarding journey, and one which, like King Charles ll, you will never forget.
ISBN 9781869922290 pp 124 (1995) 145mm x 230mm

by: Paul Hannon
The Westmorland Way is a superb 95 mile long distance path from Appleby-in-Westmorland to Arnside by way of the Lake District National Park, including Patterdale, Grasmere and Elterwater. You will discover delightful villages such as Askham, Beetham, Great Asby and Underbarrow; walk the beautiful lakeshore of Ullswater and the banks of the rivers Eden and Lowther, Brathay and Kent. From mountain pass to canal towpath, this is a walk of unparalleled variety. Although Westmorland was abolished as a county in 1974, its name lives on in the heritage of the area and in this outstanding walk.
This guide divides the route into seven well defined sections to ensure this classic walk can be enjoyed within a week's holiday, with accommodation details to suit every taste. The illustrated guide provides clear concise route instructions together with short articles on interesting features along the way. Essential practical information for planning and travelling is also provided.
ISBN 1-870141-58-X

Yorkshire Dales

Main Book Listing | National Park Guides | Yorkshire Dales

Yorkshire Dales Walks

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compiled by: Brian Conduit
This Jarrold-Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guide makes the ideal companion for country walks throughout the National Park. Clear and easy to follow directions are accompanied by detailed 1:25,000 scale maps from Ordnance Survey and specially commissioned photographs. With 28 colour-coded routes to choose from, 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. Details are included for useful organisations, refreshment stops and places to leave your car. Although we always recommend taking the appropriate OS Explorer or Outdoor Leisure map on all walks, in the case of the Pathfinder Guides this mapping is included, with the route clearly outlined in yellow.
The walking routes include Malham; Aysgarth Falls and Bolton Castle; Bolton Abbey, Barden Tower and The Strid; Buckden; Burnsall and Linton; Kettlewell and Cam Head; Clapham and Crummack Dale; Dentdale; Fountains Abbey; Garsdale Head and Hellgill; Giggleswick Scar and Stainforth Force; Grassington and the River Wharfe; Hawes and Hardraw Force; How Stean Gorge and Upper Nidderdale; Ingleborough; Ingleton Waterfalls; Jervaulx Abbey; Kettlewell and Arncliffe; Pateley Bridge and Brimham Rocks; Ribblehead and Chapel le Dale; Richmond and Easby; Sedbergh and Winder; West Burton and Morpeth Gate.
ISBN 0-7117-0516-X pp 94 (2005) 133mm x 228mm
Publishers Price £10.95 - Special offer price £8.50

Day Walks in the Yorkshire Dales

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by: Bernard Newman
This excellent guide features 20 circular routes of between 6 and 11 miles in length suitable for hill walkers of all abilities. The routes are split into three geographical areas, south, east and north, and include walks to the Dales' most regarded beauty spots, such as Malham Cove, Gordale Scar, Brimham Rocks and Hardraw Force, as well as the sought-after peaks of Pen-y-ghent, Ingleborough and Whernside.
This guide is a visual delight with lots of stunning colour photography throughout and OS Explorer 1:25,000 mapping of all the routes. Each walk chapter begins with an introduction to the walk, describing its features and places of interest. Distance and navigation information, starting grid reference and refreshment stops are provided. This is followed by a detailed route finding section with numbered paragraphs linked to numbers on the OS route maps.
The walk locations are: Malham Cove and Gordale Scar; Pen-y-ghent and Plover Hill; Norber Erratics and Crummock Dale from Clapham; Ingleborough via Gaping Gill; Ingleborough from Ribblehead; Whernside; Great Coum; Buckden Pike; Great Whernside; Rylstone; Simon's Seat and The Strid; Ilkley Moor; Upper Nidderdale and Scar House Reservoir; Brimham Rocks from Pateley Bridge; Height of Hazely from West Burton; Raydale and Semer Water; Hardraw Force and Abbotside Common; Gunnerside Gill lead mines via Black Hill; Wild Boar Fell; Howgills - Cautley Spout and The Calf.
ISBN 9781906148225 pp 125 (2010) 120mm x 175mm

Yorkshire Dales: South and West

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by: Dennis and Jan Kelsall
Few areas in England are so completely and immediately appealing as the Yorkshire Dales. Each valley has a character of its own, and this intimate and varied landscape harmonises, as nowhere else in the country, the work of nature and the hand of man. This guide takes you on an exploration of the dales and surrounding hills and moors within the southern and western quarters of the region, where you will find some of the most remarkable limestone landscape in the country.
Walks ranging from gentle two mile strolls to more strenuous day long rambles seek out the area's most attractive and fascinating features. The guide covers Wharfedale, Littondale, Malhamdale, Dentdale and Ribblesdale in 44 separate walks including the Yorkshire Three Peaks. Each walk chapter begins with practical information including distance, height gain, time and facilities on route, followed by a summary of the route describing its main features. Detailed route finding instructions are accompanied by coloured OS 1:50,000 maps. There are also numerous full colour photographs throughout the book making it a visually attractive guide.
The walk locations include: Bolton Abbey; Barden Moor; Simon's Seat; Burnsall and Trollers Gill; Grassington; Conistone; Great Whernside; Kettlewell and Arncliffe; Buckden Pike; Old Cote Moor Top; Buckden and Yockenthwaite; Horse Head and Langstrothdale; Oughtershaw Side; Pen-y-ghent Gill from Litton; Litton and river Skirfare; Airedale and Weets Top; Gordale; Malham Tarn; Malham Cove and Pikedaw Hill; Fountains Fell; Winterburn Reservoir; Cracoe Fell; Great Knoutberry Hill; Wold Fell; Deepdale; Great Coum; Dentdale; Calf Top and Middleton Fell; Attermire Scar and Victoria Cave; Langcliffe and Catrigg Force; Plover Hill; Upper Ribblesdale; Ingleborough from Ribblehead; Whernside; Gale Moor; Clapham and Norber Boulders; Ingleton Falls; Kingsdale; Yorkshire Three Peaks.
ISBN 9781852844851 pp 249 (2008) 115mm x 170mm plastic cover

Yorkshire Dales: North and East

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by: Dennis and Jan Kelsall
This is the second part of a two-volume walking guide to the entire Yorkshire Dales (see above for part 1). This guide takes you on an exploration of the dales and surrounding hills and moors within the northern and eastern quarters of the region.
Walks ranging from gentle three mile strolls to more strenuous day long rambles seek out the area's most attractive and fascinating features. The guide covers the Howgills, Mallerstang, Nidderdale, Wensleydale, Swaledale and Coverdale with 42 walks, plus suggestions for combining routes into longer expeditions. Each walk chapter begins with practical information including distance, height gain, time and facilities on route, followed by a summary of the route describing its main features. Detailed route finding instructions are accompanied by coloured OS 1:50,000 maps. There are also numerous full colour photographs throughout the book making it a visually attractive guide.
The walk locations include: Sedbergh; Rivers Rawthey and Lune from Sedbergh; Winder, Calders and the Calf; Carlin Gill and Fell Head; Cautley Crag and the Calf; Wandale Hill; Baugh Fell; Grisedale; High Seat; Pendragon Castle and Little Fell; Wild Boar Fell and Swarth Fell; Apedale and Harkerside Moor; Grinton and Maiden Castle; Fremington Edge; Slei Gill; Whaw to Dale Head; River Swale from Gunnerside; Muker; Great Shunner Fell; Muker, Thwaite and Kisdob Force from Keld; Whitsundale; Coverdale; West Witton and River Ure; Aysgarth Falls; Whitfield Gill Force and Mill Gill Falls; Bainbridge; Aysgill Force; Dodd Fell Hill; Cotterdale; Great Shunner Fell from Hardraw; Brimham Rocks; Ashfold Side; Middlesmore and How Stean Gorge; Nidderdale; Little Whernside.
ISBN 9781852845094 pp 247 (2009) 115mm x 170mm plastic cover

Yorkshire Dales Rambler's Guide

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by: David Leather
Produced in co-operation with The Ramblers' Association and Harvey maps, this series covers some of the most popular walking areas in Britain. Published by Collins, they are produced to an exceptionally high standard and rank amongst the best walking guides available. They combine detailed route descriptions with information on local history and wildlife. There is also an informative short introduction to the Yorkshire Dales covering natural history, wildlife and geology. Each route is graded to show whether it is suitable for beginners or more experienced walkers, although the guide is biased towards regular walkers and includes many challenging walks.
The magnificent Yorkshire Dales include impressive limestone formations, beautiful waterfalls and shadowy peaks. Picturesque dales such as Swaledale, Wharfedale and Dentdale meander through the area, where abbey ruins, ancient farmhouses and villages wait to be discivered. The 30 walks described cover the Dales fairly comprehensively and are illustrated with stunning colour photogtaphs. The walk locations are: Wharfedale - Ilkley Moor; Swinsty; Simon's Seat; Trollers Gill; Mossdale Scar; Buckden Rake and Yockenthwaite; Penyghent from Litton. Malhamdale - Gordale Scar and Malham Tarn. Nidderdale - Brimham Rocks; Scar House and Dale Edge. Wensleydale - Penhill and Templars Chapel; Aysgarth Falls and Bolton Castle; Mill Gill; Hardraw Force. Swaledale - Maiden Castle and Harkerside; Gunnerside Gill; Kisdon. Dentdale and The Howgills - Whernside from Dent; Sedberg to Dent and back; Dentdale and Craven Wold; Cautley Spout and The Calf; Carlin Gill; Uldale and Wandale; Barbondale and Leck Beck. Upper Ribblesdale and Ingleton - Penyghent from Helwith Bridge; Attermire Scar; Crummackdale; Ingleborough from Clapham; Ingleton Glens and Scars. Upper Eden Valley - Smardale.
ISBN 0-00-710619-X pp 192 (2003) 148mm x 210mm Plastic cover

Walking Weekends - Yorkshire Dales

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by: Mark Reid
This book provides 30 circular walks from 15 villages throughout the Yorkshire Dales, with two walks of varying lengths from each village. It makes a great companion for the ideal walking weekend, guiding you to the finest pubs and spectacular scenery. Here then, is the source of fifteen memorable weekends, good food and drink, exhilarating walking and healthy relaxation.
For each of the weekends the guide provides a Saturday walk and a Sunday walk, each with detailed clear route directions, a sketch map and notes on points of interest. Details of pubs in the village and on route are provided together with contact details to arrange accommodation.
The village locations are as follows: Askrigg, Wensleydale; Aysgarth, Wensleydale; Clapham, Ribblesdale; Cowgill, Dentdale; Grassington, Wharfedale; Hawes, Wensleydale; Horton-in-Ribblesdale; Kettlewell, Wharfedale; Langthwaite, Arkengarthdale; Malham, Malhamdale; Middleham, Wensleydale and Coverdale; Muker, Swaledale; Pateley Bridge, Nidderdale; Reeth, Swaledale; West Burton, Bishopdale.
ISBN 1-902001-11-7 pp 240 (2005) 148mm x 210mm

50 Walks in Yorkshire Dales

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by: team of walks experts
One of the AA county walks series, this guide explores some of the best of the Yorkshire Dales 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 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: Keld; Reeth; Arkengarthdale; Richmond; Sedbergh; Dent; Grisedale; Hawes; Cowgill; Semerwater; West Burton; Middleham; Kirkby Lonsdale; Ribblehead; Hubberholme; Horsehouse; Masham; Thirsk; Ingleton; Austwick; Stainforth; Arncliffe; Upper Nidderdale; Malham; Bordley; Lofthouse; Greenhow; Fountains Abbey; Gargrave; Bolton Abbey; Gisburn Forest; Lothersdale; Addingham; Ilkley Moor; Burley in Wharfedale; Golden Acre Park; Harewood; Wetherby; Pendle; Laycock; Haworth; Bingley; Shipley Glen; Oxenhope; Meanwood Valley; Hebden Bridge; Lydgate; Stoodley Pike; Harcastle Crags; Halifax.
ISBN 9780749562991 pp 176 (2009) 118mm x 218mm

Yorkshire Dales - A Dog Walker's Guide

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by: Rob Godfrey
On a fine day there is nothing quite so enjoyable, as a dog owner, than getting out into the countryside with your pet for a leisurely walk. Once you get off your home patch though, it is hard to know where you can walk safely with your dog and which pubs and cafes will welcome you both.
Here is a collection of 20 circular walks, varying in length between 3 and 9 miles, in the beautiful countryside of the Yorkshire Dales. The walks have been designed with maximum off-lead time and minimum exposure to roads. There are walks through Crummack Dale with its breathtaking views; by the River Ure with its dramatic waterfalls at Aysgarth; around the atmospheric castle ruins of Middleham; along Gunnerside Gill to the Old Working Smithy with its fascinating history; and along the ancient remains of the Roman road to Virosidum at Bainbridge. All the walks include details of how to get to the start; distance and terrain, dog factors such as livestock and stiles, recommended dog-friendly refreshment stops, numbered route directions, points of interest along the way and nearest veterinary practice.
Walk locations are: Austwick; Crummack Dale; Langcliffe; Malhamdale; Weets Top; Malham Tarn; Buckden; Kettlewell; Conistone Dib; Linton Moors; Burnsall; Thruscross Reservoir; Middleham; Bolton Castle; West Burton; Bainbridge; Burtersett; Kisdon and Upper Swaledale; Gunnerside Gill; Arkengarthdale.
ISBN 9781 846742422 pp 96 (2011) 148mm x 210mm

Dales Pack - Classic Walks

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by: Peter J. Beresford and Michael Law
This guide consists of a boxed pack of 20 laminated waterproof cards each containing full details for one walk. One side of the card gives a summary of the walk including grade, distance, time, height gain, terrain and refreshment possibilities plus full directions for route finding and details of local places of interest. The reverse side of the card has an Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 scale map with the walk route clearly highlighted. The pack also includes a 'user guide' listing of all the walks plus a plastic wallet to hold the card being used and provide even more protection from bad weather. The real benefit of this guide format is the ease of use and the durability of the weather-proof cards. The included OS Explorer mapping is also a real plus.
The walks, all classics, are as follows: Embsay Crag from Embsay village; Hardraw Force from Hawes; Hebden Gill, Grassington and Linton Falls from Hebden; Leyburn Shawl and Wensley from Leyburn; Ruins of the Templars Chapel from West Burton; Bolton Castle and Carperby from Aysgarth Falls; Conistone Dib, Grassington and Grass Wood from Conistone; Cotterdale from Appersett; Gawthrop from Dent; Norber Erratics from Clapham; Oxnop Gill and Ivelet Bridge from Muker; Arncliffe and Hawkswick from Kettlewell; Attermire region and caves from Settle; Caldbergh and the River Cover from Middleham; Langthwaite from Reeth; Maiden Castle and Grinton from Reeth; Blakenthwaite Dams and Hard Level Gill from Gunnerside; Marsett and Semer Water from Bainbridge; Langstrothdale via Horse Head Moor from Halton Gill; Tan Hill Inn and Ravenseat from Keld.
ISBN 0-9519437-1-5 8 Boxed set of 20 laminated cards (1994) 148mm x 210mm

Dales Pack 2 - Classic Walks

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by: Peter J. Beresford and Jim Rubery
This second series of superb Yorkshire Dales walks continues the successful 'Classic Walks Pack' format, consisting of a boxed pack of 20 laminated waterproof cards each containing full details for one walk. One side of the card gives a summary of the walk including grade, distance, time, height gain, terrain and refreshment possibilities plus full directions for route finding and details of local places of interest. The reverse side of the card has an Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 scale map with the walk route clearly highlighted. The pack also includes a 'user guide' listing of all the walks plus a plastic wallet to hold the card being used and provide even more protection from bad weather. The real benefit of this guide format is the ease of use and the durability of the weather-proof cards. The included OS Explorer mapping is also a real plus.
The walk locations are: Brimham Rocks and Smelthouses from Brimham Moor; Ingleton Falls from Ingleton; Arkengarthdale from Reeth; Bolton Priory and Barden Moor from Bolton Abbey; Grassington, Burnsall and Thorpe from Grassington; Jervaulx Park and Thornton Steward from Jervaulx Abbey; Keld and Crackpot Hall from Muker; Pateley Bridge and Providence Mine; Simon's Seat and Valley of Desolation from Barden Bridge; Stainforth Force from Settle; Upper Littondale from Litton; Whitcliffe Scar and River Swale from Richmond; Arant Haw and Winder from Sedbergh; Askrigg and Askrigg Common from Askrigg; Buckden Pike from Buckden; Great Whernside from Kettlewell; Pen-y-Ghent from Horton-in-Ribblesdale; The Malham Round from Malham village; Ingleborough from Chapel-le-Dale; Whernside from Ribblehead.
ISBN 9780955427206 Boxed set of 20 laminated cards (2006) 148mm x 210mm

Wharfedale

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by: Paul Hannon
The subject of this book is the upper valley of the River Wharfe, from the boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park at Bolton Bridge to beyond Buckden: included is the quieter side valley of Littondale. Wharfedale is the most popular valley in the Dales, this being attributable not least of all to its accessibility. The West Yorkshire cities of Leeds and Bradford and their surrounding towns are but a modest distance away, and on summer weekends the banks of the river see as many sun-worshipers as ramblers. The 32 concisely described walks in this guide lead you to every corner of this classic district of the National Park. Ramble the Wharfe's leafy banks, and stride the breezy heights of Buckden Pike, Barden Moor and Simon's Seat.
The walks include: Simon's Seat from Bolton Abbey; Threshfield and Linton; Hubberholme and Cray; Grass Wood; Old Cote Moor; Cappelstone Gate; Langerton Hill; Trollers Gill; Penyghent Gill; Moor End; Upper Littondale; Hebden Gill; Strid Wood; Thorpe Fell Top; Great Whernside; Barden Moor; Cam Head; Lea Green; Hazelwood Moor; Burnsall; Skyreholme; Langstrothdale; Langcliffe Edge; Buckden Pike; Horse Head Pass; Mastiles Lane; Grassington Moor; Grimwith Reservoir; Threshfield Moor; Birks Fell Ridge.
ISBN 1-870141-79-2 pp 112 (2006) 115mm x 175mm

Upper Wharfedale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, starting from villages such as Grassington, Buckden, Arncliffe and Kettlewell.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Langstrothdale; Hubberholme; Cray Gill; Buckden Pike; Buckden; Cam Gill Beck; Great Whernside; Moor End; Dowber Gill Beck; Kettlewell; Upper Littondale; heart of Littondale; Conistone Pie; Grass Wood; Bare House; Grassington Moor; Hebden; Hebden Gill; Linton and Threshfield; Linton.
ISBN 9781870141741 pp 48 (2009) 105mm x 148mm

Lower Wharfedale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the beautiful Yorkshire Dales National Park, from villages such as Bolton Abbey, Appletreewick, Barden and Burnsall.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Thorpe in the Hollow; Burnsall Fell; Langerton Hill; Wharfe below Burnsall; Appletreewick; Barben Beck; Grimwith Reservoir; Nursery Knot; Trollers Gill; Simon's Seat; Earl Seat; Barden Moor; Halton Height; Strid Wood; Valley of Desolation; Hazlewood Moor; Bolton Abbey; Beamsley; Hazlewood and Storiths; Beamsley Beacon.
ISBN 9781870141963 pp 48 (2009) 105mm x 148mm

Wharfedale Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
One of the Waymaster series, this pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, from villages such as Grassington, Buckden, Kettlewell and Burnsall. All walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and anybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of outstanding country landscapes. No sketch maps are included, and although the route description should be sufficient to guide you around each walk, a map is recommended. OS Explorer sheets OL2 and OL30 cover all the walks.
The route locations are: Langstrothdale; Hubberholme; Cray Gill; Buckden Pike; Buckden; Cam Gill Beck; Moor End; Providence Pot; Lovers Lane, Kettlewell; Upper Littondale; Heart of Littondale; Conistone Pie; Grassington; Grassington Moor; Hebden; Hebden Gill; Linton and Threshfield; Linton; Thorpe in the Hollow.
ISBN 1-870141-74-1 pp 48 (2003) 105mm x 148mm

Walks with Children in Wharfedale

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by: Terry Marsh
It is not by chance that the splendid Dales Way follows the River Wharfe in the early stages of its journey to Windermere, for beside the Wharfe you will find some of the most extravagant scenery the Dales have to offer.
This book of walks is designed to introduce young people to the delights of the countryside and the joy of walking where the air is clean and Nature's beauty theirs to behold. The twenty walks are not unduly arduous, and will suit just as well those who are not so young, but who still like to get out among the meadows bright with wild flowers, fellsides that are a purple haze with heather, and in woodlands full of nesting birds and alive with birdsong. The high slopes resound to the calls of curlew, red grouse, skylarks, meadow pipits, golden and green plovers, haunting, evocative reminders of the beauty of our landscape heritage.
The walk locations are: Bolton Abbey; The Strid Woodlands; Beamsley Beacon; The Valley of Desolation and Simon's Seat; Barden Moor Reservoirs; Trollers Gill; Barben Beck; Loup Scar and Thorpe; Linton and Threshfield; Grass Wood; Kelber and Lea Green; Conistone Pie; Capplestone Gate; Great Whernside; Top Mere Road and Starbottom; Dowber Gill; Buckden Pike; Cray and Scar House; Hubberholme and Yockenthwaite; Linear walk along the Wharfe between Buckden and Beckermonds.
ISBN 1-898808-12-0 pp 64 (1995) 117mm x 177mm

Wharfedale & Nidderdale - Freedom to Roam

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by: Andrew Bibby
This well-illustrated guide contains directions and Ordnance Survey Explorer mapping for twelve new hill walks in the southern Yorkshire Dales. It offers a wealth of fascinating information about the natural landscapes and social history of this much-loved region, as well as groundbreaking routes that take walkers away from the main tourist areas to find solitude and beauty in the heart of the Dales.
This guide is number six of the 'Freedom to Roam' series published in partnership with the Ramblers' Association. These guides celebrate the arrival of our new legal rights to walk at will on mountain top, moorland and heath in England and Wales. By definition, these guides are less prescriptive than is usual and are designed to help you discover areas of the countryside which you haven't legally walked on before, advising you on routes you might want to take and telling you about places of interest along the way. In areas where it can be tricky to find routes or track down landmarks more detailed instructions are offered. Elsewhere directions are deliberately less precise, allowing you to choose your own path or line to follow. For each walk, however, there is a recommended core route. It follows that these guides assume competence with map and compass and some experience of hill walking.
The walk locations are: A Malham circuit; Fountains Fell; Horse Head Pass; Buckden Pike and Walden Head; Birks Fell and Firth Fell; Great Whernside and Kettlewell; Barden Moor; Simon's Seat; The Great Whernside Ridge from Nidderdale; Visiting Jenny Twigg (and Tib); Dallowgill; Ilton Moor and the Druid's Temple.
ISBN 0-7112-2553-2 pp 160 (2006) 113mm x 170mm

Nidderdale

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by: Paul Hannon
An area of outstanding beauty, Nidderdale and surrounding country is an integral part of the famous Yorkshire Dales. This guide contains 22 walks, profusely illustrated and concisely described, leading you to the very heart of this prime walking region.
Explore the natural wonders of Brimham Rocks and How Stean Gorge, walk through peerless landscape at Fountains Abbey. Discover Yorkshire's own lake district, follow crystal becks, tread ancient packways over rolling heather moorland.
The guide includes an introductory chapter describing the region and covering walking practicalities. Each walk has clear route instructions, a sketch map and considerable background information providing added interest and enjoyment to the journey.
ISBN 1-87014-123-7 pp 112 (2002) 115mm x 175mm

Walks Around Nidderdale

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by: Dorian Speakman
This pocket guidebook is ideal for anyone visiting Nidderdale and wants to explore the best of the area on foot. The guide includes ten walks chosen by a local expert to help you get the most from your visit to this beautiful region. All the walks are seven miles or less, start and finish at the same place and stay below 1,500 feet and are therefore suitable for most walkers. Each walk is fully described with an easy-to-follow map and points of interest along the way are highlighted.
The walk locations are: The Nidd Gorge; Ripley to Birstwith; Fountains Abbey; Brimham Rocks; Pateley Bridge; Ashfold Valley; Lofthouse and Ramsgill; How Stean; Middlesmoor; Scar House and Angram.
ISBN 9781855682603 pp 32 (2009) 120mm x 185mm

Nidderdale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the beautiful Yorkshire Dales, starting from Pateley Bridge and villages such as Ramsgill and Dacre Banks.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Brimham Rocks; Brimham Moor; Thornthwaite; Nidd Valley; Dacre; Braisty Woods; Lead Mine country; Guise Cliff; Raven's Gill; panorama walk; Foster Beck Watermill; tramway to Wath; Gouthwaite Reservoir; above Ramsgill; Sypeland Crags; Thrope Edge; How Stean Gorge; Upper Nidderdale; Goyden Pot; Scar House Reservoir.
ISBN 9781870141901 pp 48 (2009) 105mm x 148mm

Wensleydale

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by: Paul Hannon
Wensleydale is at the very heart of the Yorkshire Dales, and offers first class walking country from Hawes to Leyburn. This guide contains 25 walks, well illustrated and concisely described, leading you to every corner of this famous district of the National Park.
Discover a land of broad village greens and foaming waterfalls, from Askrigg and West Burton to Hardraw and Aysgarth. Walk through history at Bolton and Middleham Castles and Jervaulx Abbey, trace Roman roads and ancient trackways.
The guide includes an introductory chapter describing the region and covering walking practicalities. Each walk has clear route instructions, a sketch map and considerable background information providing added interest and enjoyment to the journey.
ISBN 1-87014-143-1 pp 96 (2007) 115mm x 175mm

Walks Around Wensleydale

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by: Sheila Bowker
This pocket guidebook is ideal for anyone visiting Wensleydale and wants to explore the best of the area on foot. The guide includes ten walks chosen by a local expert to help you get the most from your visit to this beautiful region. All the walks are six miles or less, start and finish at the same place and stay below 1,700 feet and are therefore suitable for most walkers. Each walk is fully described with an easy-to-follow map and points of interest along the way are highlighted.
The walk locations are: Hardraw Force; Semer Water; Mill Gill Force; Flout Moor; Carperby; Aysgarth Falls; Morpeth Scar; Redmire Force; Wensley and Bolton Hall; River cover from Middleham.
ISBN 9781855682504 pp 32 (2008) 120mm x 185mm

Walks with Children in Wensleydale

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by: Mary Welsh
For young people walking through Wensleydale for the first time is spellbinding. It is a region to which you can always return and capture that first wonderful feeling. Footpaths take you through glorious hay meadows and deciduous woodland. Tracks lead you over wild moorland, the haunt of curlew, golden plover, snipe and skylark. In this book there are some steepish climbs to please the more adventurous, and gentle strolls beside the River Ure for those seeking quietness and beauty. Step-by-step instructions, sketch maps and helpful information about things you will see along the way make the guide easy to use. Most of the ten walks in this guide are between 4 and 5 miles long and all are circular.
The walk locations are: Lady Anne's Highway and the rise of the River Ure; Hawes to Hardraw; Bainbridge to Semerwater; Askrigg to Bainbridge and Worton; Addlebrough; Aysgarth to Bolton Castle; West Witton and Penhill Beacon; Leyburn to Wensley; Middleham to Coverham Church; Jervaulx Abbey and Ulshaw Bridge.
ISBN 1-898808-22-8 pp 40 (2005) 117mm x 177mm

Lower Wensleydale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in and on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, with start points such as Middleham, Leyburn, Masham and Ripon.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Redmire Force; Templars' Chapel; Penhill Beacon; Upper Coverdale; Coverdale hamlets; Wensley Park; Leyburn Shawl; Coverham; Cover Banks; Jervaulx Abbey; Colsterdale; River Burn; Druid's Temple; Hackfall Woods; Mickley; Galphay; Dallowgill; Eavestone Lake; Studley Royal; the Ure at Ripon.
ISBN 9781870141994 pp 48 (2010) 105mm x 148mm

Upper Wensleydale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, starting from villages such as Aysgarth, Hawes, Askrigg and West Burton.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Wether Fell; Aysgill Force; Gayle and Burtersett; Hardraw Force; High Clint; Yarburgh; Cam High Road; Semerwater; River Bain; Addlebrough; Whitfield Gill; Nappa Hall; the Ure to Woodhall; Aysgarth Falls; Bishopdale villages; Ivy Scar; Bolton Castle; Templars' Chapel; Thoresby; Preston-under-Scar.
ISBN 9781870141987 pp 48 (2010) 105mm x 148mm

Wensleydale & Swaledale - Freedom to Roam

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by: Andrew Bibby
This guide is number seven of the 'Freedom to Roam' series published in partnership with the Ramblers' Association. These guides celebrate the arrival of our new legal rights to walk at will on mountain top, moorland and heath in England and Wales. By definition, these guides are less prescriptive than is usual and are designed to help you discover areas of the countryside which you haven't legally walked on before, advising you on routes you might want to take and telling you about places of interest along the way. In areas where it can be tricky to find routes or track down landmarks more detailed instructions are offered. Elsewhere directions are deliberately less precise, allowing you to choose your own path or line to follow. For each walk, however, there is a recommended core route. It follows that these guides assume competence with map and compass and some experience of hill walking.
This beautifully illustrated guide contains directions and Ordnance Survey Explorer mapping for twelve hill walks through the northern Yorkshire Dales. Striking new routes across open moorland, the guide also takes walkers on a journey through history, seeking out prehistoric forts, Roman roads, a chapel of the Knights Templar and the relics of Yorkshire's fascinating industrial past.
The walk locations are: Dodd Fell; Addlebrough; Pen Hill; Coverdale and Colsterdale; Maiden Castle and Harker Hill; Kisdon, Swinner Gill and Gunnerside; Lovely Seat and Great Shunner Fell; Rogan's Seat; Tan Hill and Ravenseat; Nine Standards; Mallerstang; The High Way.
ISBN 0-7112-2554-0 pp 176 (2006) 113mm x 170mm

Hawes Walks

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Harvey map
This folded map contains 8 walks centred on Hawes in Wensleydale. It includes concise walking directions for each route as well as Harvey's high quality mapping at 1:25,000 scale showing field boundaries, so precise navigation is straightforward. The routes are highlighted on the maps, each shown in a different colour and the walks are grouped according to which of three map sections they are shown on. There are three short circular routes of about 4 miles and four long circular routes of between 5 and 7 miles. In addition there is one long linear walk of 5.5 miles. All the starting points can be reached by bus.
The walks are: Short - Hawes to Sedbusk along the River Ure; A walk up Gayle Beck past Aysgill Force; Hawes and Appersett. Long - Stags Fell and Shaw Ghyll; Widdale Beck and Appersett via the Pennine Way; Wether Fell and Roman Road; Walk into Raydale with views over Semer Water. Linear walk from Askrigg to Hawes along the River Ure valley.
ISBN 9781851374205 (2007) 105mm x 210mm (folded size)

Swaledale

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by: Paul Hannon
Swaledale is the connoisseur's valley, regarded as the most colourful and scenically varied in the entire Yorkshire Dales. This guide contains 25 walks, well illustrated and concisely described, leading you to every corner of this classic district of the National Park.
Explore the sweeping heather moors, deep cut side valleys, and the flower-rich meadows lining the irrepressible Swale. Discover the unspoilt villages of Keld, Muker, Gunnerside and Reeth, and the historic gateway town of Richmond.
The guide includes an introductory chapter describing the region and covering walking practicalities. Each walk has clear route instructions, a sketch map and considerable background information providing added interest and enjoyment to the journey.
ISBN 1-87014-139-3 pp 96 (2006) 115mm x 175mm

Walks Around Swaledale

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by: Sheila Bowker
This pocket guidebook is ideal for anyone visiting Swaledale and wants to explore the best of the area on foot. The guide includes ten walks chosen by a local expert to help you get the most from your visit to this beautiful region. All the walks are six miles or less, start and finish at the same place and stay below 1,500 feet and are therefore suitable for most walkers. Each walk is fully described with an easy-to-follow map and points of interest along the way are highlighted.
The walk locations are: Keld to Swinner Gill; Muker to Ivelet Bridge; Gunnerside Gill; Gunnerside meadows; Surrender Bridge to Healaugh; Thwaites to Reeth swing bridge; Arkle Beck from Reeth; Grinton; Arkengarthdale.
ISBN 9781855682511 pp 32 (2008) 120mm x 185mm

Swaledale - Short Scenic Walks

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by: Paul Hannon
This full colour pocket-sized guide is your passport to 20 classic walks through superb surroundings in the beautiful Yorkshire Dales National Park from starting points such as Richmond, Reeth, Gunnerside, Muker and Keld.
All the walks are less than 5 miles, making a perfect half day's stroll for families, casual walkers and everybody who simply wants to enjoy a leisurely exploration of some of Britain's outstanding country landscapes. Each route is described in detail including starting point grid references, but route maps are not included.
The walk locations are: Tan Hill; waterfalls at Keld; Swinner Gill; Kisdon; Kisdon's flanks; Muker Side; Ivelet Side; Ivelet Bridge; Gunnerside Gill; Swale's banks; Low Row; Calver Hill; Arkengarthdale; Slei Gill and Booze; Healaugh; Maiden Castle; Fremington Edge; Marrick Priory; Marske Valley; Hudswell Woods; Old Gang Smelt Mill.
ISBN 9781907626043 pp 48 (2010) 105mm x 148mm

Walks Around Gunnerside

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by Keven Shevels
The small village of Gunnerside lies in the heart of Swaledale, which is regarded by many as the most stunning of the Yorkshire Dales. Originally settled by the Vikings in the dark years following the end of the Roman occupation, Gunnerside has seen many changes over the millennia but nowadays it is perhaps best known for being one of the traditional, stone built little villages that inhabit these rugged dales. However, step away from the well-worn tourist trail to discover the country surrounding it and you will find a rich and varied heritage lying hidden amongst the fields and moors of this landscape.
In this series of eight walks starting from the village, the author explores the countryside surrounding it and the legacy that a hard and stern history has left behind. The walks include a mix of different types and distances, so within this selection you will find river bank and field path walks, moorland walks and even one that has a section visiting the high, boggy watershed between Swaledale and Wensleydale. Clear route instructions, sketch maps, grid references and Ferguson grading are included, together with colour photographs of points of interest.
ISBN 9781905444434 pp 96 (2011) 148mm x 210mm