Compare prices for books and maps on
WALKING IN
EAST IRELAND

►Bestwalks
home page ►Ireland Menu
Scroll down and click
on a title link for a price comparison between these leading online retailers.
|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |

|
 |
|
Details of
delivery terms will be given by the individual retailer. The list is updated at regular intervals
but If there is a particular title you are having difficulty finding we will be
happy to do a search through our book sourcing service.
|
|
|

Click to Enlarge |
O.S. IRISH DISCOVERY MAPS. 1:50,000
Compare prices
34.
Cavan, Leitrim, Longford, Meath, Westmeath
35.
Cavan, Louth, Meath, Monaghan
36.
Armagh, Down, Louth, Meath, Monaghan
40.
Galway, Longford, Roscommon, Westmeath
41. Longford,
Meath, Westmeath
42.
Meath, Westmeath
43.
Dublin, Louth, Meath
47.
Galway, Offaly, Roscommon, Westmeath
48.
Offaly, Westmeath
49.
Kildare, Meath, Offaly, Westmeath
50.
Dublin, Kildare, Meath, Wicklow
53.
Clare, Galway, Offaly, Tipperary
54.
Laois, Offaly, Tipperary
55.
Kildare, Laois, Offaly, Wicklow
56.
Wicklow, Dublin & Kildare
59.
Clare, Offaly, Tipperary
60.
Kilkenny, Laois, Tipperary
61.
Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Wicklow
62.
Carlow, Wexford, Wicklow
67.
Kilkenny, Tipperary
68.
Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford
69.
Wexford N 77.
Wexford S
75.
Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford (North)
76.
Carlow, Kilkenny, Waterford, Wexford |
|
|
|
LONG DISTANCE PATHS RUNNING THROUGH THE
REGION ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN WHITE
|
Dublin AA History and Mystery Walks
- Explore historic areas, haunted buildings and follow in the footsteps
of the famous, with this exciting city tour guide. The guide offers the
walker the opportunity to discover Dublin's history in all its gore and
glory, (as well as the architecture, the skulduggery and the ghost stories),
while not missing those all-important places to stop and admire the view or
have a cup of coffee. First time and regular visitors will relish the
carefully designed tours, which explore Dublin's best-known landmarks as
well as the secrets only known by the locals. The easy-to-follow maps, clear
route directions and running tour commentary make it easy to find your way
without a guide, while the writing style is upbeat, readable and
informative. Published February 09.
 |
Literary Walking Tours of Gothic Dublin, Brian Showers and Duane
Spurlock - Dublin has spawned three important writers in the nineteenth
century gothic tradition: Charles Maturin (1782-1824), Joseph Sheridan Le
Fanu (1814-1873) and Bram Stoker (1847-1912). These writers contributed
memorable and influential stories that were inspired by and often set in
their native Dublin. Their fictions, which delve into universal and
supernatural themes such as ghosts, vampires and the devil, persist in
popularity to this day. The footprints of these writers and inspirations for
their stories can be traced through Dublin's dark alleys, distilled from its
public houses and unearthed in its churchyards. These writers, whose lives
crossed paths with other notable nineteenth century personalities, were
often intertwined with the history of the city itself. This guidebook
reconstructs the lives of Maturin, Le Fanu and Stoker as walking tours with
the help of maps, photographs and excerpts from their works. Also reprinted
inside are Maturin’s 'Leixlip Castle', Le Fanu's 'Ghost Stories of
Chapelizod' and Stoker's 'The Judge's House'; each story illustrated by
Duane Spurlock. Cover art is by Meggan Kehrli and a foreword by Pat Liddy.
Ideal for tourists who have come to explore Ireland's 1200 year old capital,
native Dubliners who want to learn more about their city's spectral past,
and those who just want a mind's eye tour of haunted Dublin. After all, who
can resist a good ghost story? Published October 06.
 |
The Wicklow Way, Rucksack
Readers, Jacquetta Megarry and Sandra Bardwell - The Wicklow Way is
Ireland's first and most popular Waymarked Way, running between Marlay Park
(Dublin) and Clonegal, 82 miles (132 km) to the south. It offers varied and
scenic walking on the flanks of the Wicklow mountains with loughs, rivers
and historic remains. Much of the route lies over 1600 feet (500 metres)
giving glorious views, and lower sections run through forests and farmland,
over a mixture of tracks, roads and pathways rich in wildlife. This updated
guidebook contains all you need to plan and enjoy your holiday: drop-down
map showing the whole route in five panels; waterproof paper throughout; the
Way in sections, with summaries of distance, terrain and where to find food
and drink; concise background on history, geology and wildlife; an
expanded 5-page feature on the monastic city of Glendalough; planning
information for travel by car, train, bus or plane; in full colour, with 80
photographs. Published June 08.

|
|
AA Walking Dublin - 'Walking Dublin' contains 24 themed walking tours of 1-6 miles which offer the walker an opportunity to discover the history, architecture, skulduggery and the ghost stories of the city, while not missing those all-important places to stop and admire the view or to have a cup of
coffee. First-time and regular visitors will relish the carefully designed tours, which explore Dublin's best-known landmarks as well as the secret places known only by locals. Published January 12. 
|
Easy Walks near Dublin, Joss Lynam - Easy Walks near Dublin is a book
for family strollers, leisure walkers and people who like healthy exercise
without exhausting themselves. Here are more that forty walks, every one of
them within easy reach of Dublin. As far as possible, the walks are circular
so that you can start and finish at the same spot. Most are timed at between
one and two hours. The shortest lasts barely half an hour; the longest about
three hours. In general, the standard is easy and is aimed at leisure
walkers. There are a few steep ascents and some demanding terrain for those
who like a challenge, but overall these are perfect routes for strollers.
The directions are clear and easy to follow, there are plenty of sound
advice and tips about natural features and wildlife and it's all on your
doorstep. Other books by Joss Lynam Best Irish Walks. Published May
99.
 |
Irish Coast to Coast: Dublin to Bray Head,
Paddy Dillon - Walking through Ireland, from the Atlantic coast to Dublin,
through the glorious mountain and river country, offers an opportunity to
discover the heart of the Emerald Isle. Linking the Wicklow Way, South Leinster Way, Munster Way, Avondhy
Way and the Kerry Way, the Irish coast to coast walk joins Dublin with Bray
Head in the south west. Whether you intend to split this route into sections
and enjoy the walk over a period of time, or walk it in one go, the
alternative high-level routes found along the way enable you to make the
adventure as challenging as you like. Published March 05.
 |
|
Leisure Walks Near Dublin, Joss Lynam - The routes include terrain as
varied as Malahide estuary, the Grand Canal at Robertstown, Glenmalure, the
Broad Lough at Wicklow and Trooperstown Hill near Laragh. Most walks are
circular; many can be accessed by public transport; most are no more than an
hour and a half to two hours long. Few are in anyway demanding: most are
walking routes for leisure strollers. Limited availability. Published March 04. |
|
|
|
MORE MAPS
Wicklow Mountains, Superwalker. Harvey. Published March '08
|
|
AUTHORS/PUBLISHERS
Listing information
LOCAL LINKS
Do you have a website with content relevant to
the subject matter of this page. Anything at all to do with the area?
Add your link here
Kippure Estate, Wicklow - Kippure Estate, superb mountain setting in County Wicklow, Ireland. Self-catering and guesthouse accommodation, conference venue, function rooms and adventure activities.
Kippure Estate Adventure & Hiking in Ireland - Experience fun and adrenaline activities at Kippure Estate multi-activity and walking centre, County Wicklow. |
If you are looking for a book
which is not listed here or find a broken link, please
email
me
|