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MAPS OF NORTHUMBERLAND
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ARE YOU GOING TO NORTHUMBERLAND? LOOKING FOR
ACCOMMODATION?
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LONG DISTANCE PATHS RUNNING THROUGH THE
REGION ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN WHITE
For Pennines - see Pennines Books
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Northumberland, the Borders and Hadrian's
Wall Pathfinder Guide -
28 varied routes from easy strolls to exhilarating hikes - 8
short walks (3 - 7˝ miles), 12 moderate (5 - 9˝ miles) and 8 more
challenging (6˝ - 12 miles). Distance, timing, refreshment stops and advice
included. Clear OS mapping at 1:25,000 scale. Includes Kielder Water,
Craster, Simonside, Hadrian's Wall, Windy Gyle, Loch Skeen, Hartside, Kirk
Yetholm, Howick, Traquair and Harthope Valley. Published March 00
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The Border Country: A Walker's Guide, Alan Hall - Covering the border hills, northern Northumberland and the Southern Uplands, this full-colour third edition of the guide offers a broad selection of around 50 routes, as well as outlines of a number of long-distance trails which cross the region. The Border country that lies between England and Scotland is a countryside surrounded by ridge after high ridge rhythmically fading into gently folding valleys, through which the Tweed and Teviot rivers flow. The area has been the scene of thousands of years of sometimes turbulent history, from the early Iron Age, through the Roman occupation, with influences down the years of both Celtic and Christian beliefs. The guide offers the hillwalker routes which will open up this broad and expansive landscape, giving a real taste of solitude and affinity with this unique area. Published June 05 |
The Border Line, Eric Robson - Ever since the Roman emperor Hadrian built the first frontier in AD 120, the border area between England and Scotland has been a highly disputed territory, its history characterized by raids, uneasy treaties and a distinctive culture, neither wholly English or wholly Scottish. The broadcaster Eric Robson walks the modern border line, starting at the Solway Firth and covering more than a hundred miles to Berwick on Tweed, describing points of interest along the way, recounting episodes from the region's colourful history, describing some of his adventures, discoursing on the unique character of the landscape and the people and reminiscing about his life in broadcasting. This rich compendium of history and anecdote will appeal to anyone with an interest in this little-known part of Britain. Hardback version Published April 07. Paperback Version Published March 07
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The Inn Way...to Northumberland:, The Complete and Unique Guide to a Circular Walk in Northumberland, Mark Reid - The Inn Way to Northumberland is a 94-mile (151 km) circular walk divided into six "day stages". The route has been meticulously researched - Mark Reid has walked in excess of 500 miles of footpaths and bridleways over an 18 month period. This is a complete guidebook to this walk. Published March 04
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Battlefield Walks Northumberland, Rupert Matthews - Northumberland is
one of the most beautiful counties in England, but also one of the most
fought over. It has seen countless skirmishes, some very bloody, between
invading and looting Scots and the avenging English families of the Percys,
Umfravilles and Nevilles. Rupert Matthews, 'the History Man', presents
fifteen guided walks around the battlefields of Northumberland. He provides
an account of events as they unfolded on the ground along with full
background and context. His expertise, descriptive powers and lively
enthusiasm bring the drama of history vividly to life. Published April 08
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Battlefield Walks, Northumbria and The Scottish Borders, Brian Conduit -
History comes to life when walking around these ancient battlefield sites –
especially when combined with the attractive countryside of Northumbria and
the Scottish Borders.
Historian, experienced walker and author Brian Conduit, has produced a
collection of 22 walks describing military engagements covering the most
important battlefield sites in this wild region and beautiful part of
Britain. Many have features of interest nearby – ruined castles, old
churches, abbeys and Roman sites – to add to the interest and enjoyment of
the visit.
The walks feature military events spanning almost 2000 years of history: the
building of Hadrian’s Wall – the grandest military monument in the whole of
Britain; the Viking raid on Lindisfarne in 793 – the first recorded on these
shores; sieges of the two greatest border strongholds, Carlisle and
Berwick-upon-Tweed; the fates of abbeys on both sides of the border when
caught up in the incessant warfare; and in more recent times, a surprise
attack by the German navy on the east coast of England at the start of World
War I. Published Sept 05
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The Reivers Way, Paddy
Dillon - Walk in the footsteps of the notorious border reivers and
discover how they survived centuries of strife and warfare. 'The Reivers Way'
wanders for 150 miles (240 kilometres) through the wildest and most scenic
arts of Northumberland, taking in the North Pennines, Hadrian's Wall, Tynedale,
Redesdale, the Simonside Hills, Coquetdale, the Cheviot hills and the
Northumberland Coast, with an option to include the Farne Islands.
Northumberland's wild and sparsely populated landscapes include a national
park, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a fine heritage coast. The
research for this guidebook was achieved by following the Reivers Way in
summer and in winter, checking the entire route and all its variants and
alternatives. Published May 09 |
A Coast to Coast Walk: A Pictorial Guide, St Bees Head to Robin Hood's Bay, Alfred Wainwright - Originally compiled in the 1950s early 1960s, the Wainwright walking guides are perhaps the most distinctive and unusual such guides ever devised. The result of research by their namesake and author over a period of 13 years, the guides have retained their original format and design to this day. The books contain intricate hand drawn sketches by the author, detailing routes of ascent, and gradients of the hills in and around the Lake District and outlying regions. "A Coast to Coast Walk" was devised by Wainwright himself and stretches across 190 miles from St Bees Head on the East coast to Robin Hood's Bay on the West, passing through the Lake District, Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors. Published Sept 03
For more Coast to Coast see Long Distance Paths |
Walking in Northumberland, 36 Day Walks,
Alan Hall - This second edition of the popular Walking in Northumberland
provides the reader with 35 walks ranging from wild walking and craggy
ascents to forest treks and gentle riverside strolls. Endless empty miles of
sandy bays, rippling dunes and rocky points are accompanied by the tides of
history, as the walks lead you through the cradle of northern Christianity
and past silhouetted coastal castles. Published March 07
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Northumberland and Scottish Borders, Dennis and
Jan Kelsall - Fully revised and updated, the Pathfinder Guide to
Northumberland & the Scottish Borders contains 28 great country walks with
clear, large-scale Ordnance Survey route maps and useful GPS waypoints.
Pathfinder Guide to Northumberland & the Scottish Borders guides you through
National Scenic Areas in Scotland, Northumberland National Park, the Pennine
Way, Hadrian's Wall Path and the Southern Uplands Way are just some of the
locations visited in the Pathfinder Guide to Northumberland & the Scottish
Borders it includes the challenging roundabout circuit to the top of The
Cheviot Hill, as well as the famous Hadrian's Wall, plus coastal walks
including St Cuthbert's Cave. Informative and comprehensive, the Pathfinder
Northumberland & the Scottish Borders is an indispensable guide to enjoying
the best of this beautiful and remote region on foot. Published August 10.
Available for pre-order.
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AA 50 Walks, Durham and Northumberland - Walking is one
of Britain's favourite leisure activities, and this great pocket-sized
walking guide to Durham & Northumberland features a variety of mapped walks
to suit all abilities. Contained within the guide are 50 walks of 2-10 miles
and all the practical detail you need, accompanied by fascinating background
reading on the history and wildlife of the area, and an introduction to each
walk. All walks are annotated with local points of interest and places to
stop for refreshments. And every walk is given a summary of distance, time,
gradient, level of difficulty, type of surface and access, landscape, dog
friendliness, parking and public toilets. Published August 09. 100 Walks in Northumberland, Various - This omnibus collection of local walks covers the whole of Northumberland and is designed to appeal to those wishing to go on family outings. The book includes 100 route descriptions of circular walks from 3-12 miles. Each walk has a map, points of interest and places to eat en route. Published 04
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Durham and
Northumberland AA 30 Walks (Cards) - This original concept takes the most
popular walks from the AA's best-selling and newly updated walks database
and packages them on individual laminated cards in a durable box. The small
and handy size means that the box can be stowed away in a pocket or handbag
and single cards extracted at each walk start point. Clear and concise
instructions plus a full-colour route map make the cards a joy to use.
Published July 10. Available for pre-order.
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Adventurous Pub Walks in Northumberland, Stuart Miller -
Twenty circular walks of between 8 - 12 miles including routes at Brocolita,
Bamburgh, Wark, New Hartley and Vindolanda. In full colour. Published
May 10. Available for pre-order.
Pocket Pub Walks Northumberland, Stuart Miller - This is a pocket-size collection of fifteen circular walks each based on a local pub serving good food. It includes routes at Holy Island, Alnwick, Thropton, Hexham, Corbridge and Allendale, with maps and photographs. Published May 07 |
Pub Walks in Northumberland, John Sadler - This title features twenty
circular walks based on local pubs serving good food. It includes routes at
Berwick-upon-Tweed, Alnwick, Greenhaugh, Hexham and Morpeth, along with maps
and photographs. Published June 06
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Border Pubs and Inns: A Walker's Guide, Alan Hall - Many outdoor enthusiasts would agree that the most fitting end to an enjoyable walk is an equally enjoyable pub. The author has selected 53 pubs/inns in the Scottish Borders, which provide a hearty welcome, good food and cheerful surroundings. A simple area map pinpoints the location, and there is a full description of each pub and its facilities, including opening hours, draught and bottled beers, wines, meals available, family amenities and general atmosphere; plus items of local interest and walks, with photographs and illustrations, and a glossary of Border terms. Linked to the pub are route descriptions for 80 walks, over rolling hills or fells or along dramatic coastlines, rivers and lakes on the Northumbrian Cheviots, along the Tweed valley and the Lammermuir Hills. Published Jan 04 |
| A Boot Up the Northumberland Coast, Anthony Toole. Published April 10. Available for pre-order. |
Northumberland Walker: Walks from Wooler, Geoff Holland - A huge amount of rain has trickled down the burns of the Cheviot Hills since W. Ford Robertson’s book, ‘Walks from Wooler’ was first published in 1926 and, at first sight, the hills seem pretty much the same as they did all those years ago. Yet there has been change, that much is inevitable. This book, by the author of the popular book of walks ‘The Cheviot Hills’, sets out to discover how that change has affected route descriptions now more than 80 years old and to find out whether those routes are still relevant to the 21st century walker. On eight totally new self-guided walks, this book peeps into a walking past whilst keeping both feet firmly planted in a high-tech walking present. Along the way, it uncovers a world of tackety boots and stout sticks. Published Oct 08 |
Best Walks in Northumberland, Frank Duerden - The Best Walks series aims to select the very best walking opportunities to be found in a region or national park. There is something for everyone in these walking guides. Each book suggests thirty to forty good quality walks - where possible, circular to avoid difficulties with transport. They are clearly classified as easy strolls, moderately demanding walks or strenuous routes more suitable for the experienced hiker. A clear route description and exceptionally detailed map is included for each walk and there are suggestions on transport to the region and accommodation once you're there. Best Walks in Northumberland ranges from beautiful beaches and rocky headlands to the lonely Cheviot hills, sandstone uplands and the lush river valleys of the Allens and the Derwent. Published March 07
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Discover the Cheviot Hills, Tony Hopkins - The Cheviot Hills have always been a borderland - the wild and woolly frontier between England and Scotland, and the home for over 300 years of the fearsome Border reivers. But, as this beautiful book by Tony Hopkins shows, they are also a region of great beauty and historical interest. His magnificent photographs show the Cheviots in all their moods, from the harsh snows of winter through to the clear blue skies of summer. The text is also illuminated by Tony's own watercolour illustrations of the special plants, birds and animals which make the Cheviots a naturalist's paradise. The author takes the reader on a fascinating journey of discovery through the internationally-important prehistoric landscapes of the Cheviots, through to the highest hills and valleys, taking in the long-running Border conflicts, wildlife and walking, along the way. Published May 05 |
Walking the Cheviots: Classic Circular Routes, Edward Baker -
The walks in this guide provide an excellent introduction to the Cheviots,
for weekend family walkers and experienced hill walkers. Each route contains
details of the natural history, geology and archaeology of the area within
the descriptive text. Published June 96
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Northumberland Walker: The Cheviot Hills, Geoff Holland - On each of the eight self-guided walks the reader will uncover a small piece of the Cheviot jigsaw. They will follow less than ordinary routes to summit cairns and distant views. Along the way they will encounter cleughs, burns, sikes, crags, shins, dodds, hopes, linns, shanks and a whole lot more. This is an appetite whetting selection of walks in the Cheviot Hills. Published Aug 07
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Northumbria Walks with Children, Stephen Rickerby - This guide, covering
over 20 walks spread across Northumbria, is aimed at parents whose children
may not be as keen to go walking as they are. Included are check-lists of
things to spot on the walk, along with information on local amenities.
Published July 98
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Northumbria Church Walks, Peter Donaghy & John Laidler -
The first walking guide based on
Northumbrian churches: 30 detailed walks ranging from 4 to 12 miles based on
over 40 noteworthy churches; Easy to follow instructions with
cross-referenced maps - ideal both for those wishing to complete the full
walk or those who prefer to visit the church and have a short stroll;
Detailed descriptions of a variety of landscapes with hills, dales and
magnificent coastlines; Gain Insight into our cultural and artistic heritage
- fine examples of stained glass, ancient crosses, medieval fonts, wood
carvings and sculptures old and new; Follow in the footsteps of northern
saints such as Aidan and Cuthbert, to encounter solitude and inspiration in
a rich variety of attractive villages and unspoilt corners; A superb
selection of churches open to visitors, complete with photographs. Published
June 02
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Northumbria Town Trails, Mark
Reid - A collection of 21 walks around the towns and
cities of Northumberland, Tyne & Wear and County Durham. The walks are of
between two and five hours duration. Published June 02 Waterside Walks in Northumberland, Stuart Miller - Twenty circular walks based on local waterways, with maps and photographs. Published April 08
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Walk Hadrian's Wall,
Brian Smailes - The
84-mile route, from Bowness-on-Solway to Wallsend, described in sections to
be walked over either four or six days. Complete with information on
preparation, equipment, accommodation and stopping places. Published Feb 07
On the Wall with Hadrian, Bob Bibby - Walk along the path of the ancient Romans with Bob and learn about Hadrian – his power, passions and vices – and through this get a vivid picture and understanding of the Romans and their Empire. This refreshing and entertaining book will give hours of pleasure to ramblers and history enthusiasts on a journey through the modern day and historical Hadrian's Wall Country and, as always, Bob has included places to visit, stay, eat and drink, to help you on your way. Published June 06 |
The Essential Guide to Hadrian's Wall National Trail, Hadrian's Wall Path Trust -
This is the third edition of the Essential Guide to walking one of the most
exciting and important long distance walks in the country. Building on last
year's successful and popular booklet this guide provides all the
information you need in order to negotiate this long distance walk.
Hadrian's Wall Path runs through a varied and inspiring landscape ranging
from the tranquillity of the Solway estuary to the rugged uplands of the
central section of the Wall. It is rich in archaeology, wildlife and
geological interest. Yet the visitor's experience of even the most magical
places can be marred if you don't know where to get a cold drink on a hot
day or you can't find a hearty meal in the evening after a long day walking
the National Trail - and even worse if you can't find a place to withdraw
cash to pay for these! This Guide will greatly help walkers and visitors to
find these essential services, and so help you to enjoy Hadrian's Wall Path
to the full. Published May 07
Hadrian's Wall Path (British Walking Guides), Henry Stedman - 7 town plans and 36 large scale walking maps at just under 1:20,000 showing route times,
places to stay, points of interest and much more. Itineraries for all walkers - whether walking the route in its entirety over seven to eight days or sampling the highlights on day walks and short breaks. |
Hadrian's Wall Path (National Trail Guides), Anthony Burton - Hadrian's Wall Path is the National Trail of some 84 miles (135 km) linking
Wallsend, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, with Bowness-on-Solway on England's west coast. The Path shadows, for its greater part, the historic line of Hadrian's Wall; it lies within a landscape of dramatic contrasts, starting amid bustling, redeveloped Newcastle and finishing on the lonely shores of the Solway Firth. This is the complete, official guide for the long-distance walker or the weekend stroller. "National Trail Guides" are the official guidebooks
to the fifteen National Trails in England and Wales and are published in association with Natural England, the official body charged with developing and maintaining the Trails. Published April 07 Hadrian's Wall: Accommodation & Route Guide, Mark Porter - Accommodation Guide (Travel), Plus Mapping and Route Information; Walking and Cycling Accommodation and Route Guide To Hadrian's Wall. Guide Shadows The National Trail and Soon-To-Open Sustrans (National Cycle Network) Route From Wallsend, Near Newcastle, To The Solway Firth On England's West Coast. World Heritage Site's Official Accommodation Guide For The Outdoor Type. Published March 05 Northumbria and Hadrian's Wall (Ordnance Survey and AA) - The volumes in this series provide full A-Z gazetteers of information on some of the most beautiful areas in Britain and present ten walks and two car tours, plus information for cyclists. A small atlas is included to assist with travelling. The guide includes a weekend itinerary from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, and describes the customs, traditions, history and legends of the area as well a providing a checklist of places to visit and shop with addresses and telephone numbers. Published April 07 |
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The Great Wall of Britain: A Walk
Along Hadrian's Wall, Anton Hodge - From the Tyne to the Solway, Anton Hodge takes us on a
geographical and historical tour of the Roman Wall area, which is highly
informative, yet at the same time, irreverent and hilarious. Packed with
accessible stories and histories, whether picked up from archaeology or
through more dubious drunken chats in the local pubs, during the week-long
walk, there are encounters with music-loving cows, amorous and less-amorous
dogs, other walkers, imaginary B&B owners, Roman soldiers, foot and mouth
disease, the Border Reivers and many more, including the strawberry lip
balm! |
Hadrian's Wall Path: National Trail,
Mark and Helen Richards - A World Heritage Site, Hadrian's Wall is a famous
frontier, combining striking natural landscapes with monumental remains. Ten
years ago Mark Richards created a beautifully hand-scribed guide to a
coast-to-coast Wall Walk. Since then the Countryside Agency has, through
careful negotiation, made this a reality in a new National Trail. The
revelation of this new route is how brilliantly it brings the whole Roman
Frontier beneath one's feet. This guide provides full details and
instructions for walking the wall in both directions. Richly documented with
colour images, it is accompanied by detailed maps, photographs and panoramic
perspectives. In this new guide Mark shares his evident passion for the
countryside and landmarks of the Tyne/Solway corridor. Published May 08
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Hadrian's Coastal Route,
Clifford Jones - A nine-day route from Ravenglass
to Bowness-on-Solway, following the Western Hadriatic Frontier of the Roman
Empire. Published April 08
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A Walk Along the
Wall, Hunter Davies - Originally stretching across the neck of England for
over seventy miles, Hadrian's Wall is the most important Roman monument in
Britain. Set in a wild, dramatic landscape, it is now a World Heritage Site,
one of the wonders of the world, and stands as a reminder of the past
glories of a mighty civilisation. Hunter Davies grew up at one end of the
wall and was inevitably drawn to walk its length. His charming, part
history, part guidebook and part personal experience, portrays the area and
its inhabitants as they are today, and gives readers a taste of what life
was like in this remote part of Britain 2000 years ago. Published July 09.
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A Boot Up Hadrian's Wall, Rodney Legg - Britain's
Roman Wall is one of the great
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Walking the Northumbrian Dales - Hadrian's Wall Country, Jennifer Norderhaug & Barbara Thompson - 28 medium-grade cross-country walks, ranging in length from 3˝ to 7 miles, offering variety and choice away from the tourist trail. Includes routes in and around North and South Tynedale, Allendale, Hexham, Blanchland and Hadrian's Wall. Information for each walk includes distance, height gain, route plan, terrain and refreshment points, and you can see which are suitable for dogs. Published Aug 06
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Lake to Lake Walk, Alistair Wallace -
Only rarely does a valid new walk appear. "The Lake To Lake" is one such
walk. It represents the first long distance trek in this country since
Wainwright's Coast To Coast, many years ago. It begins at Lake Windermere in
the Cumbrian Lake District and traverses the magnificent north Pennines
before ending at Kielder Reservoir in Northumberland. During its 166 miles
progress it takes in some of the most beautiful unspoilt countryside in the
country and visits a cornucopia of small towns and long forgotten
settlements, all with a fascinating history to be revealed. Published Nov 99 Coast to Coast on The Ravenber, Ron Scholes - From Ravenglass in Cumbria to Berwick-upon-Tweed. Divided into 14 sections. Its route directions, positive and clear, are dovetailed into a running commentary— rather like having a friendly escort, who chats knowledgeably. Distance 210 miles. Published April 04
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St Cuthbert's
Way, Ron Shaw and Roger Smith -This 100k (60 mile) walk was opened in
1996 and has rapidly increased in popularity. Visiting a number of places
closely associated with St Cuthbert's life, the journey is full of
historical interest and natural beauty. It can be tackled in its entirety,
or sections can be walked separately, making an ideal day or weekend outing.
Today's pilgrims link Melrose in the Scottish Borders with the Holy Island
causeway at Beal. In the right conditions, the path across the sand here
makes a superb finale to the walk. This completely revised edition of the
"Official Guide" adds a new link to Berwick-upon-Tweed as an option at the
end of the route. It is illustrated in full colour with photographs
throughout and OS strip maps at the opening of each section. Full of
information about the historical and natural features of the route, the
guide also covers appropriate equipment for walkers, way-marking, car
parking, accommodation and the Country Code. Published May 09.
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St. Cuthbert's Way: A Pilgrim's Companion, Mary Low - St. Cuthbert's Way runs from Melrose in
the Scottish Borders to Lindisfarne, Holy Island, off the coast of
Northumberland. This new Pilgrims' Companion presents information essential
for walking the Way; a field guide to places of interest along the route; an
introduction to St. Cuthbert and his time. Published Jan 99
St Cuthbert's Way: From Melrose to Lindisfarne, Ronald Turnbull - Follow the footsteps of St Cuthbert in this easy-going walk of 62 miles (100 km) from Melrose Abbey in the Scottish borders to the Holy Island of Lindisfarne in the North Sea. The route passes many fine abbeys, hill forts and castles, includes a section of Roman road and finishes with the barefoot Pilgrims' Path across tidal sands. The walk can be completed comfortably in 5 or 6 days and there are welcoming pubs and B&Bs along the route. The guidebook has 60 photographs, shows altitude profiles for each section and has a dropdown map in four panels (scale 1:100,000). The format is lightweight, robust and waterproof. Published March 10 |
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Lakeland to Lindisfarne: Coast to Coast Walk from Ravenglass to Holy Island, John Gillham - First published in 1995 and now available in paperback, a 190-mile coast-to-coast walk from Ravenglass in the Lake District to Lindisfarne off the Northumbrian coast. Includes maps throughout, as well as alternative low-level and high-level routes. Limited availability. Published April 95 For more Coast to Coast see Long Distance Paths
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Walks on the Northumberland Coast: A Guide to Ten Walks of Between Three and Six Miles in Length, David Haffey. Limited availability. Published May 06 Walks in the Cheviot Hills: A Guide to Ten Walks of Between Three and Six Miles in Length, David Haffey. Limited availability. Published Sept 07 52 Northumbrian Walks, Ken Bunn. Limited availability. Published Dec 96 In and Around South Tynedale and Hadrian's Wall, Ian Smith. Limited availability. Published July 97 |
The Great English Walk Vol 2, Margaret & Brian Nightingale - the second stage of the 623 mile route, covering 345 miles in 24 sections.Starting in Hathersage, passes through Derwent Edge, Holmfirth, Hebden Bridge, Haworth, Ilkley Moor, Nidderdale, Leyburn, Barnard Castle, Stanhope, Allendale, Vindolanda, Wark, Rothbury, Cheviot Hills, Wooler, finishing in Berwick. Includes a facility list, and telephone numbers for Tourist Information offices en route. Limited availability. Published Sept 97 A Walk Round Berwick Borough: Five Castles, a Palace and a Mountain, Arthur Wood. Limited availability. Published Oct 06 |
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MORE MAPS Hadrian's Wall Path (Walker's Route S.), Harvey Cheviot Hills (Superwalker S.), Harvey
St Cuthberts Way Walker's Route S), Harvey Walkers Map: Western Cheviots, Harvey. Limited availability. Eastern Cheviots (Walker's Map S.) Harvey. Limited availability.
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AUTHORS/PUBLISHERS
LOCAL LINKS
North Country Roads
- The country roads and shady lanes of
Northumberland and some of the places they lead us to.
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