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O.S. IRISH DISCOVERY MAPS. 1:50,000
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LONG DISTANCE PATHS RUNNING THROUGH THE
REGION ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN WHITE
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Scenic Walks in West Cork: A Walking Guide, Damien Enright - West Cork and its unique combination of flora, fauna, history and landscape, is quietly explored by visitors annually. This guide to some of the best walks in the region has clear descriptions and engaging commentaries on natural
and human history to enhance enjoyment and appreciation of the walks. From the scenic interior to spectacular coastal scenery and islands, these cross-country, road and waterside excursions have something for everyone. Walks vary from 1.5 km strolls to that on Sherkin Island at 13 km. Boat and cable-car timetables are included. The author has put his experience and knowledge of the area to great use in this evocative guide. Each route has a sketch map
and colour photographs to show the beauty of the landscape, its wild creatures, wild flowers, and built heritage. This is a treasury of information to take readers on the ways less travelled, not just a turn-left, turn-right guide. Published April 11.
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Cork and South West Ireland Step by Step Guide - Cork and Southwest Ireland is a brand new title for the Insight Step by Step series. This itinerary-based guide details 12 of the best walks and tours of Cork and Southwest Ireland, written by a local expert,
for that personal touch and insider information. All itineraries are arranged by theme for a truly tailor-made travel experience, with itineraries focused on exploring everywhere from Cork City and pretty Bantry Bay, to the spectacular beauty of the Ring of Kerry and further a field to Bunratty, Limerick and Adare. From beaches to castles, great views to fine foods, this guide covers the best of Cork and Southwest Ireland to make your trip truly
unforgettable. All itineraries are marked on full-colour detailed maps alongside the text and also on a separate, fully indexed pull-out map that can be used in conjunction with the guide or independently, to ensure easy navigation at all times. Coloured text boxes provide a summary of the tour duration and overall distance so you can choose the appropriate tour for the amount of time you have to spare. Published Jan 11
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Kerry Walks, Kevin Corcoran, 4th Edition - The perfect walking guide to the wilderness and beauty of Kerry. Discover the landscape and wildlife of Ireland's most beautiful county with walking enthusiast and expert naturalist Kevin Corcoran. These twenty walks explore heathland and bog, Ireland's highest mountains, coastal peninsulas, beaches, islands, forests, rivers, lakes. 20 walks, spread throughout the
county, walks from 3 hours to 8 hours, graded from casual to tough, a special Killarney section clear, detailed instructions, beautiful wildlife illustrations by the author, location maps, with each walk outlined, information on flora and fauna. The walks: Lough Acoose, Bray Head, Lough Currane, Derrynane, Rossbeigh, Anascaul, Ballydavid, Great Blasket Island, Mount Eagle, The Magharees, Kenmare Uplands, Barraboy Ridge Killarney walks: Muckross,
The Paps, Mangerton, Torc Mountain, Knockreer, Old Kenmare Road, Crohane, Tomies Wood Ideal for casual strollers, family groups, ramblers and serious walkers alike. Completely updated and revised. Published April 11
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The Kerry Way, Sandra Bardwell - The Kerry Way runs around Ireland's
most beautiful peninsula for 126 miles (203 km), starting from Killarney. It
features mountain scenery and coastal panoramas, and is rich in geology and
wildlife. The book contains clear mapping, 70 photographs and is robust and
waterproof. It has a special feature on the ascent of Carrauntoohil,
Ireland's highest peak. This new edition has been fully revised and updated
following a comprehensive route check. Published March 10.
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The Burren and The Aran Islands, Tony Kirby - The Burren and the Aran
Islands, with their unique combination of flora, fauna and landscape, are
explored by large numbers of walkers annually. This is a guide to some of
the best walking routes in the region, with lucid descriptions and
additional information to enhance the walkers enjoyment and appreciation of
the place. From the rugged interior to spectacular coastal scenery, from
challenging upland walks to shorter road and waterside excursions, this
selection has something for everyone. Every part of the region is covered.
Walks vary from two-hour strolls to the longer Burren Way, a six-hour walk
from Lisdoonvarna to Ballyvaughan. The author has put his considerable
experience and detailed knowledge of the area to great use in putting
together an easy-to-use guide that introduces the best of this region for
locals and visitors alike. Each route, prefaced with a quick-reference
summary, is illustrated with a clear sketch map; descriptions include
detailed access information while points of interest are highlighted
geology, flora and fauna, history, archaeology and folklore. Published May
09. K
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Tipperary and Waterford A Walking Guide, John G. O'Dwyer - John G. O'Dwyer has walked the mountains and moorlands of Tipperary and Waterford for many years. His comprehensive guide to the best, most captivating walks in these counties features walks to suit all tastes, from the rugged Comeragh coums to the peaks of the Galtees, from the myth laden hills of Slievenamon and the Devil's Bit to field systems and ancient pathways
in Upperchurch and Kilcommon. Each walk description has directions, the degree of difficulty, estimated time and maps. But this is more than just a walking guide. Each route is a journey with a story about a landscape littered with historic artefacts. A booley on a hillside tells how the uplands contributed to human survival, a ruined cottage confirms a battle lost. This guidebook describes walks not just for committed hillwalkers and casual ramblers:
it also contains much of interest for environmentalists, historians and all who wish to understand the age-old interaction between humans and hills. Published March 12.
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Carrauntoohil and MacGillycuddy's Reeks: A Walking
Guide to Ireland's Highest Mountains, Jim Ryan -
The MacGillycuddy's Reeks are Ireland's highest
mountains with Carrauntoohil tallest at 1039m. Occupying about 100 square
km., they stretch from the picturesque Gap of Dunloe in the east to Glencar
in the west. Attracting over 25,000 walkers annually, they are a wonderful
playground. However, many routes are not clearly marked and mist or fog
covers them for three quarters of the year. Access to a proper guide is
therefore essential before venturing on to the Reeks. This guide to 20 of
popular walking routes on the Reeks contains full-colour maps specially
commissioned from the Ordnance Survey, clear photographs and precise map
references. Published Nov 06 K
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Macgillycuddy's Reeks (Superwalker) Harvey. Published May 06
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The Dingle, Iveragh and Beara Peninsulars: A Walking Guide, Adrian Hendroff - The Dingle, Iveragh and Beara peninsulas dominate the spectacular landscape of southwest Ireland. Their rugged peaks, dramatic ridges, captivating valleys, glittering lakes and stunning Atlantic
coastline form a treasure chest of walking options. This guide describes exhilarating walks in each peninsula, accompanied by the author s photographs and specially drawn maps. These walks provide a range of options, both for those familiar with the region and for first-time visitors. This region attracts thousands of walkers annually and, since most routes are not signposted or waymarked, an up-to-date guidebook is essential. The walk descriptions
also include material on the fauna, flora, folklore, history, geology and place names of the area. Published March 11.
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The Burren:
A Two-inch Map of the uplands of North-west Clare - This map shows the
scarped limestone topography, National Park, roads and paths, caves and
potholes, inset maps of Ballyvaughan, Kilfenora and Lisdoonvarna. The
comprehensive archaeological coverage includes 450 cashels, ringforts and
similar enclosures, 74 megalithic tombs, numerous early churches, and tower
houses. The cover includes an introductory essay. This updates the 1977 1.8
inch map, showing many recent discoveries, new developments and farm roads.
Limited availability. Published July 99 |
The Dingle Way, Sandra Bardwell - The Dingle Way runs 111 miles
(179 km) around the beautiful Dingle Peninsula. It starts and finishes in Tralee, accessible by train or bus from Dublin and from Kerry Airport. The
complete walk takes eight days, but it can easily be shortened. The Dingle
Way follows country lanes, quiet roads and cliff-top paths, punctuated by
long stretches of glorious beach walking. It offers spectacular seascapes
and mountain views. The peninsula is rich in wildlife, archaeology and
charming Irish pubs. This guidebook was fully revised in spring 2009 for
many route alterations and additional Gaelic place names. It contains all
you need to plan and enjoy your holiday on the Dingle Way: the Way in
sections, with summaries of distance, terrain and where to find food and
drink; concise background on pre-history, heritage and wildlife; information
about climbing Mount Eagle and Mount Brandon; a special feature on the
Blasket Islands; planning information for travel by car, train, bus or
plane; drop-down map of the Dingle Way in four panels (1:115,000); in full
colour, with 70 photographs; and, on waterproof paper throughout.
Limited availability. Published May 09.
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