Paddy Dillon Reihenfolge der Bücher

Featuring detailed Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 maps, this compact booklet guides walkers along the southern section of the 630-mile South West Coast Path National Trail, from St Ives to Plymouth. It provides essential mapping for navigating the scenic west Cornwall and Devon coastline, making it easy to explore the trail in either direction. Ideal for hikers seeking a convenient resource for their journey.

Guidebook to walking Glyndwr's Way, a long-distance National Trail through mid-Wales. The 135 mile route from Knighton to Welshpool via Machynlleth takes 9 days to walk, and 2 more days (29 miles) to complete the loop down the Offa's Dyke Path to create a circular trail. A lovely trail through quiet hills, forests and rolling countryside.

Paddy Dillon has chosen 15 of the best short walks around Coniston and Langdale. Each walk comes with easy-to-read Ordnance Survey maps, clear route description and lots of images, plus information on beauty spots and refreshment stops. No challenging terrain or complicated navigation means walks can be enjoyed by everyone.

A single guidebook to walking the whole Wales Coast Path - 1400km (870 miles) the length of Wales from Chester to Chepstow, including Anglesey, described in 57 stages. The route passes through the Snowdonia and Pembrokeshire National Parks and many AONBs and can be linked with the Offa's Dyke Path for a complete circuit of Wales.

Guidebook to Corsica's GR20, one of Europe's classic treks. The most challenging of the GR long-distance routes, the trail crosses remote mountain terrain and involves plenty of hands-on scrambling. Includes information about accommodation, refreshments and facilities and a separate booklet showing the entire route on IGN 1:25,000 maps.

Guidebook to walking the entire South West Coast Path National Trail. The route stretches 630 miles from Minehead to Poole along the north Devon, Cornish, south Devon and Dorset coastline. Divided into 45 stages, this national trail could be completed within 4 weeks, or walked in sections. Guide includes maps and essential information.

The Cumbria Way begins at Ulverston and heads north for 73 miles (123 km) across the Lake District, over High Pike to the border city of Carlisle. This new edition of the rainproof guidebook contains detailed directions, fascinating background, practical information on transport and accommodation, and has 85 colour photos and improved mapping.

A guide to walking Ireland's Wicklow Way, a 146km trail through the scenic Wicklow Mountains from Dublin to Clonegal, County Carlow. The waymarked route is presented in 7 stages, taking in rolling countryside, forest trails and wild mountain landscapes, as well as the historic monastic site of Glendalough. Optional variants are also included.

This guidebook provides a comprehensive and detailed description of the GR131, an island-hopping trail across the seven Canary Islands. The 560km (348 mile) route begins on Lanzarote and finishes on El Hierro and is presented in 32 daily stages. The route is well waymarked but some navigational skills are required, and the remote and occasional rocky sections need to be treated with care. Also included is an optional ascent of El Teide, the highest peak on Spanish territory at 3718m. The guide is split into seven parts, one for each island. Overview statistics, detailed navigational description and 1:50,000 mapping is provided for each stage and the guide also includes key information about transport to and between the Canary Islands and availability of accommodation and services. There is background information on the geology, history, plants and wildlife and notes on local points of interest. An appendix contains a helpful glossary. As a geologically young area, the Canaries boast rare wildlife across their dramatic volcanic terrain. The islands contain a number of national parks, and the landscape varies from semi-desert to forests and barren mountainsides. This month-long route is a great opportunity for walkers to fully immerse themselves in the diverse culture and scenery of the Canary Islands.

Islandia, zwana krainą lodu i ognia, stanowi wspaniały cel dla pieszych turystów, spragnionych kontaktu z surowym, północnym pięknem. Przewodnik Paddy’ego Dillona opisuje krótkie i długie szlaki piesze, prowadzące wśród niezwykłych lodowcowych i wulkanicznych pejzaży. Trasy 49 jednodniowych i 10 wielodniowych wycieczek przebiegają między innymi przez trzy parki narodowe, w tym największy w Europie Park Narodowy Vatnajökull, wspinają się na szczyty gór, przecinają lodowce, mijają jeziora, schodzą do nadmorskich fiordów oraz biegną przez rejony geotermalne. Jednym z opisanych szlaków jest popularny Laugavegur. W książce znajdują się szczegółowe opisy i schematyczne mapy tras, dane kempingów i schronisk oraz informacje o transporcie i możliwościach zaopatrzenia. Dołączono również słowniczek terminów islandzkich.