25 Walks: Arrochar, Cowal and Bute (25 Walks)
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Product Description
The 25 Walks series titles are little travel guides for seeing the beauty of Great Britain. Each geographical area tells the traveler of 25 different local walks to take to enjoy the sites and scenes of that particular region. Each walk has been thoroughly researched and noted.
You'll see everything for which Great Britain is known: historical castles, ancient monuments, the rolling countryside, battle sites, and more. Each book is filled with detailed, easy to use maps for each walk and includes full-color photographs of landmarks and historical places.
-- See Great Britain the healthy way -- by walking! Explore ancient ruins and marshes far from the hustle and bustle of normal tourist traffic, and get to know the countries and their people as they really are!
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #1086330 in Books
- Published on: 1997-04-01
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Paperback
- 112 pages
Editorial Reviews
The Scots Magazine (praise for the series)
"Excellent maps and superb colour photographs."
From the Inside Flap
The Stationery Office walking books are practical guides and attractive souvenirs. Written by experienced authors, they can be used with confidence. The carefully selected local walks are accompanied by easy-to-use maps and colour photographs.
25 Walks arrochar, Cowal and bute describes 25 walks in mainly wild and beautiful Highland lanscape close to the Central Belt of Scotland. Arrochar and Cowal forms the part of Argyll between Loch Lomondside and Kintyre, while the Island of Bute lies just to the south, in the Firth of Clyde. The walks range from short town and lochside rambles to longer routes connecting far flung communities, and more strenuous hillwalks. Prehistoric standing stones, a deserted village and waterfalls are only some fascinating features found in these walks.
About the Author
Alan Forbes is an experienced walker and journalist. For many years a reporter with The Scotsman in Glasgow, and now a senior media officer with Glasgow City Council, he has built up a wide knowledge of hills and walks in the west of Scotland and has written extensively on environmental issues.
