Designed for your little explorers, the TIKKID® is a children’s headlamp. It’s compact & easy-to-use. The wide beam offers comfortable lighting for all their adventures, inside or outside, for reading or playing. With a phosphorescent indicator on the lamp, they can easily find it in the dark. It also features automatic shut-off after one hour, so it can be used as a night light. The headband & protected battery pack were specifically designed to be used by children. ...

40 shorter walks exploring the city, market towns, coastal villages, woods, cliffs & moors which make this area so diverse & rewarding for the walker. ...

With dramatic mountain ridges towering over the moorland of its northern half, & a lusher, softer landscape in the south, Arran is often dubbed as Scotland in Miniature. The fact is that this is an island with a huge amount to offer packed into small space. The great granite ridges may be lower in stature than those in the Highlands, but they are the equal of any mountains in Scotland for sheer grandeur. The coastline has some superb scenery & a wonderful outlook, whether towards Ayrshire or to Kintyre. & the island itself is packed with history & human interest, from the ancient standing stones on Machrie Moor to the modern-day Buddhist retreat on Holy Isl&. ...

Britain's largest National Park, where mountains rise in a vast wilderness of high plateaux, deep corries & empty glens, is not just a place for the intrepid – the vast tracts of surviving Caledonian forest, sparkling lochs, heather moors & tumbling rivers also make it fantastic walking country for those who want to enjoy it at a gentler pace. Aviemore & the Cairngorms features 40 shorter walks, including many perfect for families, stretching from the ancient region of Badenoch & the uppermost reaches of the Spey Valley, through the outdoor hub of Aviemore to Grantown & Tomintoul, then over Ballater & Royal Deeside to Braemar. ...

One of Scotland's most fertile regions, Ayrshire has it all – from beach to pasture, hill to forest, all interspersed with echoes of an industrial past. Once the domain of Covenanters & latterly heavy industry, outdoor pursuits – including golf at several world-class courses– now draw visitors into the countryside that inspired Scotland’s favourite son Robert Burns. This guide offers 40 moderate walks which offer surprising variety, from sedate strolls along sandy beaches to rough heather moorland hillwalks. Most routes begin & end at a town or village which offer public transport options. ...

40 shorter walks, many of which can be combined with visits to local attractions & craft studios. The chance to watch wildlife, explore castles or stroll on beautiful beaches along the way will appeal to all ages & many of the walks are ideal for families ...

With its hallowed streets, glorious colleges & peaceful riverside walks along the Cam, Cambridge is the jewel in the crown of Cambridgeshire & a richly rewarding city to tour on foot. This is a big county, however, & it is well worth exploring the countryside beyond the glittering city. This guide takes you through the rich heritage of the county's market towns & pretty thatched-roofed villages, along old hilltop tracks & into ancient woodlands, full of interest & beauty. Cambridgeshire is also the lowest & flattest place in England & the straight roads, endless network of dykes & isolated windmills of the fenlands have a strange minimalist magnetism which is hard to resist. ...

Full of surprises & infused with history, Cheshire is a wonderful place to go for a walk! From the wild & open hills of the Peaks to the low-lying pastures of the Plain, Cheshire is covered in a spider's web of footpaths, bridleways, towpaths & trails & is well served by welcoming pubs & cosy cafes. There is so much to see in this corner of England & there is no better way to explore it than by lacing up your boots & setting off on foot
- armed of course with this selection of 40 circular walks.
...

From the crumbly rhubarb-&-cream-coloured cliffs of the Jurassic Coast in the southeast to the surf-stroked craggy coves in the north, across the wilderness & woodland of Dartmoor & Exmoor, & through the verdant valleys & great green grazing lands of the dairy belt – Devon is a county of exquisite contrasts & natural wonder. Whether you’re looking for an easy afternoon stroll along the shore, a riverside ramble to an atmospheric country pub or a tor-topping trek on the moors, there’s something to suit every boot in Patrick Kinsella’s inspiring collection of 40 Devon coast & country walks. ...

From Old Harry Rocks, Lulworth Cove & Durdle Door, all along the shore of the Jurassic Coast to Lyme Regis, via the glowing summit of Golden Cap & the one-eyed winking lighthouse at Portland Bill, Dorset is a walkers’ wonderl&. The 40 routes in this book roam over hills & across heathl&, go through forests & voluptuous valleys, trace ridgelines & precipitous cliffs, passing caves, castles, coves, country pubs & stunning viewpoints, to find vibrant villages & secret beaches. Here you’ll come facetoface with history, walk with the words of Thomas Hardy ringing in your ears, witness wondrous wildlife & encounter all manner of cottage industries, from community cake- & marmalade makers to microbreweries bubbling away in back streets. ...