The Coast To Coast Walk, originally devised by the legendary Alfred Wainwright, has become one of Britain's most popular long-distance routes. It starts at St Bees on the Cumbrian Coast and runs for 192 miles (307km) to Robin Hoods Bay on the North Sea, passing through three of Britain's loveliest National Parks. - The Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors.

Martin Wainwright's description of the route is divided into twelve chapters, each covering one day's walk, and is accompanied by Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 mapping and colour photographs. There are also brief essays on features or places of particular historical or landscape interest, and a useful information section at the end which gives details of organisations which provide advice or information on maters such as travel and accommodation.

• A complete description of the route divided into 12 chapters, each covering one day's walk.
• 1:25,000 Ordnance Survey mapping marked with points of interest along the way.
• Full colour photographs throughout.
• Background information on local history, wildlife, archaeology and landscape.
• Comprehensive useful information section.
• All new 2010 edtion.

The 178 mile trail, leading from the shores of Cumbria, at St Bees, to where the waters of the North Sea flow into Robin Hood's Bay on the Yorkshire Coast, is easily walked within two weeks.

The appealing diversity of the Trail's terrain, as you move east, takes you through Lakeland, across limestone country and into the Dales. Having passed through the Vale of Mowbray, the North York Moors take you to the Trail's conclusion.

This valuable guide describes the route from west to east, with OS mapping and colour photographs. Possible Varient routes are suggested. The route is also outlined in reverse, and a section of the guide is given over to an accommodation listing and other practical information.

This is the must-have guide to the Coast to Coast walk.

238 pages

The 139km long Settle to Carlisle walking route traces the line of the famous Settle to Carlisle railway line. It links all the stations along the way so that you can walk a day section, or the whole route by staying in local accommodation. There are many ways of linking Settle and Carlisle, and this suggested walk takes in the highlights of the Ribble Way and the Eden Way. It takes you through the delights of the Yorkshire Dales National Park with its dramatic limestone scenery, and the tranquil Eden Valley.

Along the way you get to see from a different vantage point the masterpieces of Victorian engineering that made the railway possible, and experience the fantastic countryside which makes it the most scenic railway journey in England.

This walk over the North York Moors from Osmotherley to Ravenscar represents a challenge to many people both young and old. Thousands of people each year attempt this walk, often to raise money for charity. The walk is generally considered hard but with proper planning and the training suggested in this book, even this walk can be completed with comparative ease. The book describes the walk in detail and is a guide to help particularly the novice walker complete this famous long distance trail.

Information is given on food, training, equipment and support teams as well as what to expect on route. Walkers comments along with Brian's own direct experience over many years go to make this book essential reading for all who plan to attempt the 42 mile Lyke Wake Walk.

The Official Guidbook of the New Lyke Wake Club (New 3rd edition).

55 pages.

• Clear & easy to to read.
  
• Stabling, horse box parking.
  
• Troughs. fords & taps.
  
• Cycle routes graded.

This map covers the newly opened southern section of the Trail between Derbyshire and the South Pennines.

For further information on the Trail please contact the Pennine Bridleway Team, Countryside Agency, Bridgewater House, Whitworth Street, Manchester M1 6LT. Tel 0161 237 1061

www.nationaltrail.co.uk/penninebridleway

• Clear & easy to to read.
  
• Stabling, horse box parking.
  
• Troughs. fords & taps.
  
• Cycle routes graded.

This map covers the newly opened southern section of the Trail between Derbyshire and the South Pennines.
For further information on the Trail please contact the Pennine Bridleway Team, Countryside Agency,
Bridgewater House, Whitworth Street, Manchester M1 6LT. Tel 0161 237 1061

www.nationaltrail.co.uk/penninebridleway

The Pennine Way National Trail was originally the inspiration of walker and writer Tom Stephenson in an article publisged in 1935 in the Daily Herald titled 'Wanted: A Long Green Trail', the Pennine Way was designated by the Countryside Agency in 1965 as Britain's first National Trail and is today one of the most famous and popular walks in the country.

The 268 mile (429km) route chases the Pennine Hills along the backbone of England from Edale in Derbyshire through three National Parks, over Hadrians Wall and on into the Scottish Borders using old miners tracks, packhorse routes and drove roads.

This map is one of a set of three that allow the route to be broken down into three week long sections, which can easily be accessed by public transport.

The Pennine Way is the 256 mile (412 km) National Trail stretching along the backbone of Britain. This volume features the Northern Section of the way, following the Countryside Commission's acorn waymarks, from Bowes across the rugged Durham moors, past Hadrian's Wall to Kirk Yetholm, a distance of 129 miles (207 km).

This is the complete official guide for the long-distance walker or the weekend stroller. All you need is in this book. It contains:

• The route split into convenient sections.
• 1:25,000 Ordnance Survey maps for each section marked with points of special interest.
• Circular routes off the trail for shorter walks, enabling the walker to explore the local area.
• Route information on each section, with colour photographs and notes on nearby features.
• Background information on local history, wildlife, archaeology, geology, industry and land use.
• Details of public transport, villages on or near the route with facilities for walkers, useful organisations and accomodation, including camping sites.
• The Countryside Access Charter on your rights and responsibilities when out in the countryside.

Part 1 covers Edale to Teesdale.

The maps are at a scale of approx 1 inch to the mile, and are divided into 8 sections - each displayed on a separate panel.

Useful information is given to help with planning your walk. Accommodation, hotels, B&B's Youth Hostels campsites etc.

Part 2 covers Teesdale to Kirk Yetholm.

The maps are at a scale of approx 1 inch to the mile, and are divided into 8 sections - each displayed on a separate panel.

Useful information is given to help with planning your walk. Accommodation, hotels, B&B's Youth Hostels campsites etc.

The challenge to walk the 3 highest peaks of Scotland, England and Wales is one of the ultimate goals of many people. Breathtaking scenery, fresh air and a sense of freedom are what you get when you reach the summits.

Thousands of people have walked these mountains. Reading this book and following the advice and information given will ensure that you can be one of the many who will fulfil a lifelong ambition to walk The National 3 Peaks.

This edition comes complete with new information on preparation, equipment, and the walking routes for all 3 mountains with extra information about 'Slieve Donard', Northern Ireland's highest mountain. The driving route between each peak is included as well as B&B's, to give you, the walker a comprehensive book to read then take you on your walk to The National 3 Peaks of Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon.

Some people complete this challenge in 24 hours; others prefer a more leisurely alternative, taking two or more days to complete. It does not have to be completed in 24 hours, neither does it have to be attempted in June. Whichever way you do it:- Rise to new heights on The National 3 Peaks Walk!