The Great Glen Way runs for 117km (73 miles) between Fort William & Inverness; the book splits the north to south route into six sections, similarly there are six sections for the south to north route, all accompanied by Ordnance Survey mapping. The book also cotnains full background information on the history, transport & natural history of the route, as well as reliable information on accommodation. The Great Glen itself is one of the most remarkable features in the Scottish landscape
- a ruler-straight valley along an ancient fault line through the Highlands. The glen is threaded by the scenic Caledonian Canal, which links Loch Lochy & Loch Oich with the famous Loch Ness. The Great Glen Way stretches alongside the Caledonian Canal, passing several lochs, undulating forest tracks, lakeside paths, old drove roads & military roads, as well as contrasting stretches over heather moorlands or through city suburbs. The route is an ideal introduction to long-distance walking, with a range of facilities along the way. Walkers can enjoy the scenery & wildlife, delve into the history of the Highland clans, visit crumbling castles, or keep an eye open to spot the elusive Loch Ness Monster! The Great Glen Way can easily be walked within a week, & most walkers will aim to complete the route in five or six days.
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This guidebook (fully updated 2010) contains all you need to plan & enjoy a holiday walking along Scotland's historic Great Glen (73 miles/117 km). The Way runs between Fort William & Inverness, along the Caledonian Canal & past various lochs, including Loch Ness with its famous monster legend, & Urquhart Castle. The drop-down map flap shows the whole route in five panels; waterproof paper throughout; in full colour, with over 60 photographs; visitor attractions & hills to climb including Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain; town plans of Fort William & Inverness; background on local geology, history & wildlife; summary of each section showing distance, terrain & food/drink stops; planning information for travel by car, train, bus or plane. ...

The Great Glen Way, a 125km / 77 mile long trail from Fort William along Loch Loch & Loch Ness to Inverness, presented by Rucksack Readers in handy A5 size, spiral-bound, waterproof guide with mapping at 1:100, 000. The 72-page guide, now in its 5th edition, provides general advice on when to go, availability of accommodation, etc, &

Includes:: notes on local heritage, geology, habitats & wildlife. Detailed route descriptions, arranged in daily stages, are preceded by a summary of each section of the route giving distance, terrain, grade, availability of food & drink, suggestions for side trips. Where appropriate, the accompanying route profile shows both the main trail & the more strenuous High Route Alternative. The guide is illustrated with numerous colour photos. The main route & its alternatives are highlighted on a fold-out map at 1:100, 000. The map has altitude colouring to show the topography & also indicates various facilities & places of interest. No geographical coordinates for GPS users are provided. The publishers themselves recommend that their guide is used in conjunction with the more detailed, contoured & GPS compatible map from Harvey Map Services, but noting that its current edition (as of mid-2014) does not indicate the High Route alternative. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link

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The Great Glen Way between Fort William & Inverness along Loch Lochy & Loch Lomond on mapping at 1:25, 000 from the Ordnance Survey’s Explorer series in a pocket-size booklet from Cicerone Press. The 124km / 79-mile trail is presented with a route profile, plus summaries for each section showing GPS coordinates for the start & finish, distance & approximate walking time in either direction. Mapping in the pocket booklets from Cicerone Press is identical to the OS Explorer Series, but with the route more prominently highlighted: contours at 5m or 10m intervals, extensive range of symbols for tourist information including campsites, pubs, castles & forts, museums, etc, & for GPS users the lines of the British National Grid at 1km intervals. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link. ...

Great Glen Way, a 126km/79 miles trail from Fort William along Loch Ness to Inverness, presented at 1:40, 000 on a light, waterproof & tear-resistant map from Harvey Map Services. The whole route is covered on four overlapping panels, &

Includes:: street plans of Fort William (showing the start/end of the West Highland Way) & Inverness. Map legend

Includes:: German & French; additional text is in English only. Monster spotting locations are, unfortunately, not marked! Maps in the Harvey’s series covering Great Britain’s national trails & other long-distance footpaths are printed on light, waterproof & tear-resistant synthetic paper & cover the routes at 1:40, 000 or 1:60, 000. Topography is shown by contours at 15m intervals, with additional spot heights plus colouring and/or graphics to provide a very detailed picture of the terrain (boulder fields, scree, crags, etc) & vegetation / land use (pastures, moorl&, woodlands, etc). In Scotland peaks & hills classified as Munros, Corbetts & Donalds are marked. The overprint for the long-distance trail shows sections on local or main roads (highlighting danger points), on tracks, & on footpaths, indicating intermittent or not visible paths. The maps also show other right of way paths, including permissive paths & bridleways. Symbols indicate various facilities & accommodation options (including campsites & youth hostels), pubs & refreshments, food shops, banks, information points, etc, both along the route itself & in the nearby locations. All maps are GPS compatible, with the British National Grid overprinted on each panel. The maps also include useful contact details & general advice. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link.



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The Great Glen Way, a 124km/77 mile trail from Fort William along the Caledonian Canal, Loch Lochy, Loch Oich & Loch Ness to Inverness presented in seven stages at 1:45, 000 on a light, waterproof & tear-resistant map from Footprint Walks in their series covering long-distance hiking routes. Contours are at 50 feet intervals, with spot heights also shown in feet. Special overprint highlights best places to spot The Monster (no, not really!). Maps in this series present each route in separate stages with mapping designed to provide user-friendly yet comprehensive information about the challenges of the route, services along the way, places of interest, etc. Each route is divided into overlapping panels designed to cover one daily stage. The maps are contoured with additional colouring and/or graphics to provide more information about the terrain. The route is highlighted by bright colouring, marked in miles from the starting point, & annotated with brief comments at points which require special attention. Symbol indicate various facilities such as different types of accommodation including campsites & youth hostels, cafes & pubs, grocery stores, banks & ATMs, tourist information centre, etc. Each panel also

Includes:: a brief description of the stage. Unless indicated in the individual description, the maps have no geographical coordinates for GPS. Also provided are useful contact details for various organizations.

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Great Gothic Cathedrals of France guides readers on a tour of twelve French cathedrals that best exemplify one of the greatest glories of Western civilisation. From the beautiful facade of Notre-Dame in Paris to the transcendent beauty of the stained glass at Chartres, this book clarifies the significant elements of their architecture by means of its text & images. The cathedrals of Amiens, Paris, Saint Denis, Chartres, Reims, Laon, Noyon, Soissons, Sens, Beauvais, Bourges & Troyes as well as Sainte-Chapelle are all presented to give the reader & visitor to France a clear understanding of these extraordinary buildings. This publication also provides the reader with a chapter on how to ”read” a stained glass window. ...

Australia is home to some of the world's best food & wine destinations, & Great Gourmet Weekends takes you on a gastronomical journey through this wonderful landscape. From fine-dining restaurants to cosy cafes, farm-gate stalls to cellar doors, this book has it all! For every region, there's information to help you decide where to stay & where to stop for your next treat. & peppered through this are interesting details about local chefs, gourmet produce & winery varietals, as well as beautiful images of the gourmet delights that can be enjoyed at your leisure. Each state section has been carefully researched & written by a local travel & food writer to ensure you have all the information you need to enjoy your travels. So whether you're planning a scenic drive in the Hunter Valley or a Margaret River trail, the wealth of information in this guide will take you to a foodie's heaven. ...

Here comes the fearless granny gang, The youngest eighty-two. They leap down from their granny van, & there`s nothing they can`t do! A gleeful celebration of why grannies are great! Through wonderfully rhythmical writing & exquisite illustrations, Judith Kerr OBE shows us that there is a lot more to this grang of grey-haired grannies than meets the eye! Full of charm & laugh-out-loud fun, this is a must for every child`s bookshelf. ...

The Great Himalaya Trail is one of the longest & highest trails in the world. It is a trail that winds for 1, 700 kilometres through Nepal
- across the `roof of the world`, over ice-covered passes, crossing high-mountain deserts & through some of the most remote areas on earth. This path is perhaps the ultimate walk. In 2012, Himalaya veteran Gerda Pauler set out to walk the length of the trail to raise awareness of autism in Nepal. Travelling across the country with open eyes & ears, ascending high passes, visiting isolated villages & drinking tea with the locals allowed her to see & hear things many of us might never hear, never experience
- & never know. Beautifully written like many great travel books & with a foreword by Sir Chris Bonington, this is so much more than a travel diary
- it is a collection of stories from the very heart of Nepal & its people. From Tibetan tea & local beer to corrupt politicians & child marriage; cold nights & monsoon rain to incredible views & searing heat; & from angry yaks & giant spiders to Mr Bean & Jack Nicholson -


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