The No1 Ethical retailer for Books, CD’s, DVD’s & Games
30 Day Refund Guarantee

The Cumbria Coastal Way: Morecambe Bay to the Solway Firth (Cicerone Guide)

The Cumbria Coastal Way: Morecambe Bay to the Solway Firth (Cicerone Guide)

by IanO.Brodie (Author), KrysiaBrodie (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2007

    $151.00

  • Used

    Paperback 1994

    $74.54
Synopsis

The Cumbria Coastal Way is a continuous 298km (182 mile) walking route from north Lancashire towards the Scottish border, and links a number of gems of landscape, wildlife, archaeology and history that are found on this often little-known coastline. Starting at Silverdale, on Morecambe Bay, and edging the coast up towards Gretna, the coastal way can be walked in its entirety (10-14 days), or in sections, by walkers of all ages and abilities. Much of the route-finding is easy, and the route, which rarely climbs higher than 100m above sea level, has been designed to link with public transport. This is a totally new edition of the guidebook written by two walkers who regularly explore Cumbria's diverse coast.

$151.00

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 224
 Publisher: Cicerone Press
Published: 01 Mar 2007
ISBN 10: 1852844302
ISBN 13: 9781852844301

Media Reviews
'While Cumbria's Lake District is famous worldwide, the county's coast is often unjustly overlooked. The coloured maps in this guide are really excellent and the photographs have been carefully chosen to allow the walker to look forward and not to miss anything of interest. Ian and Krysia have worked together on several books of walks in northwest of England. Becasue I know this coast from Drigg Point northwards very well, I feel that they should be congratulated on producing such a meticulously well-written book which fills a walking gap on this rarely visited, but very beautiful coast.' (Keswick Reminder / April 07)
Author Bio
The authors, Ian and Krysia Brodie, have worked together on several walking books including 'Walking from Garstang', now in its fourth edition. They frequently walk along the coast as well as amongst the fells and wider landscapes of northern England.