This title features clear mapping, use of colour and a clear road hierarchy. It uses the most up-to-date digital data from Ordnance Survey and the AA. The text highlights 24-hour petrol stations, AA service centres, plus recommended restaurants, pubs and hotels. Clever use of colour means that the atlas can be read under street lighting, while a "battleship" grid with national grid referencing should make for easier referencing. Details such as one-way streets are clearly marked.
Walking the Upper Don Trail (Trail Walks S., v. 5)
by John N. Merrill
Continuing from where A Celtic Childhood left off, Scotland Is Not for the Squeamish reflects on the events that transpired through Bill's early twenties and shaped him as a man. After realizing his childhood dream of becoming a wireless operator at seas, Watkins narrates his amazing predicaments. Whether it's a hurricane on a trawler, sinking docked warships, or hunting for gold in the mountains of Scotland, the tales of the ever-vibrant Bill Watkins capture his adventures with glorious effect.
Staying Off the Beaten Track in England and Wales
by Elizabeth Gundrey and Walter Gundrey
This guide to Bed & Breakfast accommodations in England and Wales is based on readers' recommendations and independent inspections. Each B & B establishment is illustrated, there are county maps featuring road information, and sightseeing information is included.
This comprehensive guidebook covers the first half of the Via Francigena - a 1900km pilgrim route that crosses Europe from Canterbury to Rome. This volume describes the walk from its start in Canterbury, to the halfway point of the route at the Great St Bernard Pass on the Swiss-Italian border. From Canterbury, the book splits the pilgrimage into six sections (with further start points in Calais, Arras, Reims, Besancon and Lausanne). All six start points are places where pilgrims can easily reac...
This guidebook describes 40 day walks across Norfolk ranging in length from 4 to 12 miles. The walks are divided into five sections: the northeast coast and the Broads; south Norfolk, the Yare and Waveney; North Norfolk and the Coast; Central Norfolk and Breckland; and West Norfolk and the Fens. Each walk is described step-by-step, illustrated with 1:40K OS map extracts and packed with historical, geological and other information about the landscape the route passes through.All walks are circula...
Get a taste of the history and culture of London. From haute cuisine to traditional greasy spoons, London: The Cookbook tells the story of this vibrant city through the food most beloved by its inhabitants. London's top chefs offer up recipes for signature dishes alongside traditional fare from local favourites. Part recipe collection and part travel guide, the book takes a tour of London's foodie hotspots,from Borough Market to Brixton, classic restaurants and the new world-beaters. Features 50...
Shakspere's England; Or, Sketches of Our Social History in the Reign of Elizabeth.
by George Walter Thornbury
The Alternative Shopping Guide (The alternative shopping guides)
by Barbara Cameron
For thirty years, ZAGAT has reported on the shared experiences of diners. Here are the results of the 2010 LONDON RESTAURANT SURVEY, covering over 1000 restaurants to fit all budgets. No matter the economic climate, London's appetite for lively dining destinations continues unabated, inspiring ever bolder ventures. For every notable closing, there's another restaurateur waiting in the wings, often joined by an expensive team of architects and designers and ZAGATSURVEY is always there to note t...
The new edition of this unique guidebook will be thoroughly updated and expanded for the 1999 season. Four new visits will be added to the existing fifty, and the latter themselves will include some new gardens and hotels. The author's infectious enthusiasm bubbles through her writing as she believes that garden visiting should be fun. This is a book to keep in the car.
Walking the Cathedral Cities of Western England (Walking S.)
by Rowland Mead
A hilarious field guide to the world's most remarkable and unusual creatures: the English. Thanks to television documentaries by Bruce Parry and David Attenborough, we are better acquainted with the hunting rituals of the San bushmen and the mating habits of Papua New Guinean tribes than we are with the everyday lives of that most peculiar of species - the English. In 'The English: A Field Guide', Sunday Times journalist Matt Rudd, sets out to uncover what makes us, the Engli...