Describes the complete traverse of the Munros (mountains in Scotland attaining
a height of 3000 feet) in a single journey. This book discusses the
intricacies and challenges of the journey and also the history of the area.
This is the ideal guide to the whole route, so rich in history and natural beauty. Designed to be used by walkers on the Path or visitors to any point along it, it introduces a wealth of castles, churches, harbours, monuments and red-roofed houses Hamish Brown gives practical advice on all aspects of walking the Path, whether you are making a seven-day trip along its whole length or walking a short section on a Sunday afternoon. Revising his earlier guide to the route, he explores every part of the Fife coast, including the famous Forth bridges, the charming East Neuk fishing villages of Pittenweem, Elie and St Monans, as well as Anstruther, Crail and St Andrews. Along the way he provides a mass of fascinating information about people and places that can be read for pleasure and kept as the souvenir of a unique and unforgettable part of Scotland.
Inspirational book packed with anecdotes and insights about the best treks and
climbs in the High Atlas mountains of Morocco, in North Africa, and drawn from
the author's 50-year experience. Illustrated with dazzling photographs of the
mountains and also the mountain people, the Berbers. 48 routes including Jbel
Toubkal, Tazekka and Igdat.
An entertaining narrative that encapsulates the complete experience of walking
the West Highland Way. It brings to life one of the classic Long Distance
walks.
Not all of Hamish Brown's many travels about Scotland have taken up mountains
or into wild and wind swept places, but he has found himself in some pretty
odd locations.