The Heart of England Way

The Heart of England Way
Author: Richard Sale
Publisher: White Lion Publishing
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1998
Genre: Midlands (England)
ISBN: 9781854105387

The Heart of England Way runs for 100 miles, but is easily accessiblenbsp;and can be explored in a series of one-day or weekend expeditions. The book includes maps of each section, useful information, and details the historynbsp;and geology of the landscape.

Heart of England Way

Heart of England Way
Author: Stephen J. Cross
Publisher: Sigma Press
Total Pages: 160
Release: 2012-01-04
Genre: Midlands (England)
ISBN: 9781850589082

A book both for the long distance and the leisure walker, 'The Heart of England Way' takes the walker on a journey slicing through the quieter areas of midland, shire, countryside, from the North edge of Cannock Chase to Bourton on the Water, providing a view through the back door of the region's history, people and landscape.

Village Walks in Britain

Village Walks in Britain
Author: Automobile Association (Great Britain)
Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company
Total Pages: 268
Release: 1996
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780393315028

Here are short tours--most take a half-hour to one or two hours--of 165 villages of unusual interest, beauty, and charm.

A Very British Journey

A Very British Journey
Author: Peter Hadden
Publisher: Troubador Publishing Ltd
Total Pages: 631
Release: 2024-08-28
Genre: Sports & Recreation
ISBN: 1805149458

Britain is blessed with remarkable scenery and a wealth of history, and there is no better way to explore it than on foot. Although long distance walking is easy for the young and fit, for others it may not be so. This is a story of how a group of walkers, the majority of whom were in their seventh decade, walked from Hampshire to Iona, and what they discovered about this spectacular island along the way. The book is lavishly illustrated with photographs, most of which were taken during the walk. The walk was accomplished over one week in May every year for 5 years. Timings and routes are detailed and both the human and natural history of the places visited is explored. Starting in Hampshire, the walkers headed northwest, along the Thames, through the Cotswolds and into the Midlands. Then they followed the Pennines through the Peak District, Yorkshire Dales and the Northumbrian hinterland. From Lindisfarne the walkers headed to Scotland, traversing in turn the Borders, Southern Uplands, Glasgow, Western Highlands and over to Iona via Mull. All were amazed at how much ground could be covered and all returned with a much deeper understanding of Britain than when they had