2021 Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2021 Brochure RR2021leafletA4PortraitMar30.qxp_Layout 1 31/03/2021 15:17 Page 1 Award-winning guidebooks Lightweight, weatherproof, with detailed maps of 26 walks across Britain Moffat to Circuit from Circuit from Circuit from Helmsley St Bees to Ulverston Ilkley to Bowness- Kincardine Solway Firth Brodick Melrose Blairgowrie to Filey Robin Hood’s Bay to Carlisle on-Windermere to Newburgh 56 miles 90 km 65 miles 105 km 67 miles 108 km 64 miles 103 km 108 miles 174 km 184 miles 296 km 73 miles 118 km 79 miles 127 km 117 miles 187 km A Scottish coast-to-coast route North Berwick Fort William Bowness-on-Solway Circuit from Helensburgh Tarbert to St Ives to Loch Fyne to Forres to Lindisfarne to Inverness to Wallsend Cheltenham to Dunbar Machrihanish Penzance Loch Lomond to Cullen 70 miles 112 km 77 miles 124 km 86 miles 138 km 94 miles 151 km 134 miles 215 km 100 miles 161 km 42 miles 68 km 57 miles 92 km 44 miles 70 km Circuit from Drymen to Settle to Circuit in Winchester Buckie Melrose to North Glasgow www.rucsacs.com Pateley Bridge Pitlochry Carlisle Snowdonia to Eastbourne to Aviemore Lindisfarne to Fort William for guidebooks on 54 miles 87 km 77 miles 124 km 97 miles 156 km 83 miles 134 km 100 miles 160 km 80 miles 128 km 62 miles 100 km 95 miles 154 km walks in Ireland For more about books published by Rucksack Readers : www.rucsacs.com +44/0 131 661 0262 1 Annandale Way 9781898481751 £12.99 2017 14 John Muir Way 9781898481836 £14.99 2018 15 2 Arran Coastal Way 9781898481799 £12.99 2018 Kintyre Way 9781898481812 £12.99 2018 18 24 3 Borders Abbeys Way 9781898481782 £12.99 2017 16 Land's End Circuit 9781898481928 £12.99 2020 11 17 4 4 Cateran Trail 9781898481683 £12.99 2015 Loch Lomond & Cowal Way 9781898481850 £12.99 2019 20 26 9 5 Cleveland Way 9781898481973 £12.99 2021 18 Moray Coast Trail with Dava Way 9781898481980 £12.99 2021 17 14 10 6 19 Coast to Coast 9781898481829 £14.99 2018 Nidderdale Way 9781898481843 £12.99 2019 15 2 3 25 7 Cumbria Way 9781898481577 £10.99 2013 20 Rob Roy Way 9781898481478 £11.99 2018 1 12 21 21 8 Dales Way 9781898481423 £10.99 2011 Settle to Carlisle Way 9781898481560 £10.99 2012 7 6 5 9 22 Snowdonia Slate Trail 9781898481805 £12.99 2018 8 Fife Coastal Path 9781913817008 £13.99 2021 19 10 Forth to Farne Way 9781898481966 £12.99 2020 23 South Downs Way 9781898481447 £10.99 2011 11 Great Glen Way 9781898481874 £13.99 2020 24 Speyside Way 9781898481270 £11.99 2016 22 12 Hadrian's Wall Path 9781898481430 £11.99 2011 25 St Cuthbert's Way 9781898481362 £11.99 2016 13 Heart of the Cotswolds 9781898481768 £14.99 2017 26 West Highland Way 9781898481867 £13.99 2020 13 Signature Books Representation Seol Ltd Distribution by BookSource 23 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 16 RR2021leafletA4PortraitMar30.qxp_Layout 1 31/03/2021 15:17 Page 2 Award-winning guidebooks Lightweight, weatherproof, with detailed maps of walks in Ireland 1 4 2 3 Ballycastle to Portstewart Circuit from Tralee Circuit from Killarney South Dublin to Clonegal 32 miles 51 km 111 miles 179 km 130 miles 210 km 82 miles 132 km 1 Causeway Coast Way 9781898481935 £12.99 2020 These four guidebooks cover the island of Ireland’s finest walking, with concise instructions, detailed route mapping and advice on planning, accommodation and 2 Dingle Way 9781898481898 £12.99 2019 food/drink. Visit attractions such as the Giant’s Causeway and Rathlin Island; Glendalough’s 3 Kerry Way 9781898481355 £11.99 2017 Monastic City (Wicklow); the Blasket Islands (Dingle) or climb Carrauntoohil, Ireland’s highest mountain (Kerry). 4 Wicklow Way 9781898481904 £12.99 2019 Lightweight, weatherproof guides to adventurous treks worldwide Explore Explore the Great Wall 9781898481171 £12.50 2003 Mount Explore the Inca Trail 9781898481461 £10.99 2011 Kilimanjaro Trek to Everest 9781898481720 £12.99 2016 Explore Mount 9781898481584 £10.99 2013 Kilimanjaro Rugged guidebooks and reliable companions, these take you along the Great Wall of China, up the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu (Peru), to Everest Base Camp (Nepal) and to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro (Tanzania). How to reach the Everest 9781898481546 £9.99 2009 summits of South America, of North Denali / 9781898481539 £9.99 2016 America, of the Mount McKinley world and of Africa. Kilimanjaro 9781898481522 £9.99 2009 Aconcagua 9781898481515 £9.99 2012 For more details about these and other Rucksack Reader guidebooks : www.rucsacs.com Special Signature Books Distribution by Booksource This unique village is home to Scotland’s [email protected] [email protected] oldest pub, 900-year old Duddingston Kirk, Seol Ltd Publisher Dr Neils ‘secret garden' [email protected] Rucksack Readers, Edinburgh, EH15 3PX and Rucksack Readers. Butler Sims Ltd +44/0 131 661 0262 [email protected] [email protected] Duddingston: its story in 50 objects 9781898481881 £12.99 2019.
Recommended publications
  • Caol Is in an Area of Flood Risk from the River Lochy and Loch Linnhe
    1) Why do we need flood protection? Caol has a long flood history and flooded most recently in Caol is in an area of flood risk from the River Lochy and 2005. Loch Linnhe. Studies have been carried out by professionals that agree there is a clear Flooding within Caol can occur due to four processes; risk of river and coastal flooding in Caol. • extreme sea-levels surging into the Loch, • wind-generated waves breaking over the foreshore, • river flows exceeding the bank level of the River Lochy and inundating the surrounding floodplain and • surface water. Each process may occur in isolation or, during some cases, occur simultaneously to produce extreme flooding. This is likely to get worse as the effects of climate change have an impact on sea levels and increase the rainfall running off the land into the River Lochy. Caol Timeline Scheme Construction (2019/20) Caol Flood Risks Scheme Publication (2018) Scheme Appraisal (& Updated Flood Risk Mapping) JBA Consulting (2014) Feasibility Report Scott Wilson (2007) Flood Risk Mapping Mott MacDonald (2005) Fort William Flood Studies Mott MacDonald (6 reports, 1990 to 1993) High tide with tidal surge and wave 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 action High river flow with Report / publication Construction tidal surge Flood Event 2 – Flood impacts in Caol and Lochyside What is tidal surge? A tidal or storm surge is a change in sea level that is caused by a storm, predominantly from high winds pushing the sea water towards the coast, causing it to pile up there. The strong winds in the storm generate large waves on top of the surge which can cause damage to sea defences, or spill over the top adding to the flood risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Review Cover Image: Hedgehog by Keith Kirk
    Dumfries & Galloway Wildlife Review Cover Image: Hedgehog by Keith Kirk. Keith is a former Dumfries & Galloway Council ranger and now helps to run Nocturnal Wildlife Tours based in Castle Douglas. The tours use a specially prepared night tours vehicle, complete with external mounted thermal camera and internal viewing screens. Each participant also has their own state- of-the-art thermal imaging device to use for the duration of the tour. This allows participants to detect animals as small as rabbits at up to 300 metres away or get close enough to see Badgers and Roe Deer going about their nightly routine without them knowing you’re there. For further information visit www.wildlifetours.co.uk email [email protected] or telephone 07483 131791 Contributing photographers p2 Small White butterfly © Ian Findlay, p4 Colvend coast ©Mark Pollitt, p5 Bittersweet © northeastwildlife.co.uk, Wildflower grassland ©Mark Pollitt, p6 Oblong Woodsia planting © National Trust for Scotland, Oblong Woodsia © Chris Miles, p8 Birdwatching © castigatio/Shutterstock, p9 Hedgehog in grass © northeastwildlife.co.uk, Hedgehog in leaves © Mark Bridger/Shutterstock, Hedgehog dropping © northeastwildlife.co.uk, p10 Cetacean watch at Mull of Galloway © DGERC, p11 Common Carder Bee © Bob Fitzsimmons, p12 Black Grouse confrontation © Sergey Uryadnikov/Shutterstock, p13 Black Grouse male ©Sergey Uryadnikov/Shutterstock, Female Black Grouse in flight © northeastwildlife.co.uk, Common Pipistrelle bat © Steven Farhall/ Shutterstock, p14 White Ermine © Mark Pollitt,
    [Show full text]
  • NEW Coastal Path Leaflet March 2018 Layout 1 09/04/2018 12:00 Page 1
    NEW Coastal Path Leaflet March 2018_Layout 1 09/04/2018 12:00 Page 1 About Fife Coast and Countryside Trust We are a local charity committed to ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to experience Fife’s great outdoors. We do this through careful management in a manner which respects the balance between people and nature. We manage sites and paths throughout the Kingdom of Fife. For more information, visit our website. fifecoastandcountrysidetrust.co.uk Useful Contacts Coastal Path Information 01592 656080 Fife Council 03451 550000 Traveline 0871 2002233 Your chance to explore Police Scotland 101 Emergency Services 999 There is so much to for you to discover on the Fife Coastal Path. Stretching for over 117 miles from the Forth Estuary in the South, to the Tay Estuary in the North, the route offers a range of walking experiences from easy and level to more challenging and remote. The Coastal Path is one of Scotland’s Great Trails and is part of Fife’s Core Path Network, giving greater access to our greenspaces and linking neighbouring communities. The journey will also give you a chance to visit many of Scotland's award winning beaches close to the route of the path. Why not stop and relax on the sands? Or spend a while exploring rock pools on Fife’s Fringe of Gold. The Fife Coastal Path is part of a living and working landscape with The entire route of the Coastal Path is highlighted with regular many parts owned and managed by private landowners. In the spirit of waymarkers and finger posts and most of the route, villages responsible access, please follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
    [Show full text]
  • A96 Dualling Programme
    A96 Dualling Programme Strategic Environmental Assessment Tier 2 Environmental Report An agency of Buidheann le May 2015 An agency of Buidheann le A96 Dualling Programme Strategic Environmental Assessment Tier 2 Environmental Report Document: TSEA96/ER/02 Transport Scotland May 2015 A96 Dualling – Strategic Environmental Assessment – Tier 2 – Environmental Report Document history A96 Dualling Programme Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Tier 2 Environmental Report Transport Scotland This document has been issued and amended as follows: Approved Version Date Description Created by Verified by by 1.0 January 2015 Discussion Draft Susan Rodger/ Henry Collin John Fox Gwenn Greenwood 1.1 April 2015 Draft for Client Comment Ailsa Collin / Gwenn Henry Collin John Fox Greenwood / Henry Collin 1.2 May 2015 Issue Version Ailsa Collin / Gwenn Henry Collin John Fox Greenwood / Henry Collin A96 Dualling – Strategic Environmental Assessment – Tier 2 – Environmental Report Limitations Halcrow Group Ltd, now known as CH2M HILL, has been instructed to provide a Strategic Environmental Assessment of the A96 Dualling Programme on behalf of Transport Scotland. The assessment is based on the information that has been made available at the time of publication and this Environmental Report is presented as a consultation document. Any subsequent additional information arising during the public consultation period may require revision or refinement of the conclusions. It should be noted that: • The findings within this report represent the professional opinion of experienced environmental scientists, sustainability consultants and other specialists. CH2M HILL does not provide legal advice and the advice of lawyers may also be required. • All work carried out in preparing this report has utilised and is based upon CH2M HILL’s professional knowledge and understanding of current relevant European Union, UK and Scottish standards and codes, technology and legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to National Trails Part 1: Their Origins in the UK
    Extract from lecture: Introduction to National Trails Part 1: their origins in the UK Dave McGlade Hadrian’s Wall Path National Trail Officer 6th September 2015 Origins in UK: Report of National Parks Committee 1931 (Addison report) In discussing the South Downs: “There would be provided a 70 mile walk along a green ridgeway, through typical English country, with convenient halts and camping sites at regular intervals” (Is this the first documented proposal for a long-distance route in UK?) Source: Daily Telegraph 23rd April 2005 Origins in UK: Report of the Committee on Land Utilisation in Rural Areas 1942 (Scott report) “The principle that the countryside is the heritage of all involves the corollary that there must be facility of access for all” “The recognition of such schemes for main hikers’ highways as the proposed Pennine Way” “The re-opening of the old coastguard path as a right of way for walkers round the whole coastline of England and Wales” Origins in UK: National Parks in England and Wales (Dower report, 1945) “A first main installment of decisions (which should include schemes for the Pennine Way and other long- distance walking routes referred to in the Scott report) should be reached and put into execution as soon as possible”. (p38) Origins in UK: Report of the National Parks Committee 1947 (Hobhouse) “We also attach importance to the provision of long distance paths and bridleways in and between National Parks and Conservation Areas. There should be continuous routes which will enable walkers and riders to travel the length and breadth of the Parks, moving as little as possible on the motor roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Fife Coastal Path Final Report
    Fife Coast and Countryside Trust Usage and Impact Study – Fife Coastal Path Final Report JN: 145629 Date: December 2007 © 2006 TNS UK Limited. All rights reserved Content 1. Executive Summary........................................................................................... 3 2. Acknowledgements............................................................................................ 5 3. Synopsis ............................................................................................................ 6 4. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 13 4.1 Background ............................................................................................... 13 4.2 Survey Objectives ..................................................................................... 13 4.3 Survey Methodology.................................................................................. 14 5. Results............................................................................................................. 17 5.1 Survey of path users ................................................................................. 17 5.2 Estimate of total number of visits per year ................................................ 54 5.3 Estimates of economic benefits................................................................. 56 5.4 Focus groups with local people ................................................................. 59 5.5 Survey of the Scottish population.............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Paths Around Invergarry
    www.enjoylochness.com Frequently asked questions What shall I take? Bed & Breakfasts Hotels Paths Around Stout shoes or boots are best as some of the paths go over rough or wet ground. Take waterproofs just in case it rains. Take a snack and a Camping Self Catering drink too. It ’ s always a good excuse to stop for a rest and admire the Attractions Activities view. Site Seeing Exhibitions Can I take my dog? Invergarry Yes but please keep dogs under close control or on a lead if there are livestock The Great Glen What else should I know? The Great Glen slices Scotland in two from Inverness to Fort William. Check your map and route before you go. If going alone, let someone Glaciers sheared along an underlying fault line 20,000 years ago, during know where you are going and your return time. the Ice Age, to carve out the U-shaped valley that today contains Loch ......and the Country and Forest Code? Ness, Loch Oich, Loch Lochy and Loch Linnhe. The Great Glen formed an ancient travelling route across Scotland and the first visitors to this Avoid all risk of fire area probably came along the Glen. Today, people still travel along the Take all your litter with you Great Glen by boat on the Caledonian Canal, on foot or bicycle on the Go carefully on country roads Great Glen way or by car on the A82. Please park considerately Leave livestock, crops and machinery alone Invergarry Follow advice about forestry operations On the old road to Skye, is the gateway to scenic Glengarry, the ancient Help keep all water sources clean stronghold of Clan Macdonnell.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6 Landscape and Visual
    Chapter 6 Landscape and Visual www.scottishpowerrenewables.com Clauchrie Windfarm December, 2019 Environmental Impact Assessment Report Table of contents 6.4.5.2 Visualisations 18 6.5 Baseline Conditions 18 6.5.1 Introduction 18 6.1 Introduction 6 6.5.2 Landscape Baseline - Overview 18 6.1.1 Background 6 6.5.2.1 Site Context 18 6.1.2 The proposed Development 6 6.5.2.2 Landscape Character 18 6.1.3 Study Area 6 6.5.2.3 Landscape Designations 19 6.5.2.4 Merrick Wild Land Area (WLA) 19 6.2 Legislation, Policy and Guidelines 7 6.5.3 Visual Baseline Overview 19 6.2.1 Legislation 7 6.5.3.1 Blade Tip ZTV 19 6.2.2 Policy 7 6.5.3.2 Blade Tip ZTV with Potential Forestry Screening 20 6.2.2.1 European Landscape Convention (ELC) 7 6.5.3.3 Hub Height ZTV 20 6.2.2.2 National Planning Framework 3 (NPF3) 7 6.5.3.4 Horizontal Angle ZTV 20 6.2.2.3 National Planning Framework 4 (NPF4) 7 6.5.3.5 Overview of Principal Visual Receptors 20 6.2.2.4 Scottish Planning Policy (SPP) 7 6.5.3.5.1 Settlement 20 6.2.2.5 SNH Spatial Planning for Onshore Wind Turbines 7 6.5.3.5.2 Roads 21 6.2.2.5.1 National Scenic Areas 7 6.5.3.5.3 Rail Routes 21 6.2.2.5.2 Gardens and Designed Landscapes 8 6.5.3.5.4 Ferry Routes 21 6.2.2.5.3 Wild Land 8 6.5.3.5.5 Recreational Routes 21 6.2.2.6 South Ayrshire Local Development Plan Policy 8 6.5.3.5.5.1 Southern Upland Way (SUW) 21 6.2.2.6.1 LDP Policy: Landscape Quality 8 6.5.3.5.5.2 Other Long-Distance Footpaths 21 6.2.2.6.2 LDP Policy: Protecting the Landscape 8 6.5.3.5.5.3 Local Paths Network 21 6.2.2.6.3 LDP Policy: Dark Skies 8 6.5.3.5.5.4
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter - January 2020
    WalkingSupport - Newsletter - January 2020 Best Wishes for the New Year This is the time of year when many walkers start to look to the spring and summer to consider how they might get out and enjoy the countryside after what has been a wet and somewhat dismal winter. We hope that as the days start to lengthen the opportunity to get out and enjoy some of the many walking routes will become a reality. Walking Support extends our best wishes for 2020 to all our past, present and future clients. Special Offer 15% Reduction on our planning and booking fees for 2020 walks if your requirement is confirmed prior to the end of February 2020. Walking Support is a one stop planning and booking business for self led walks on the following long distance routes: Great Glen Way Rob Roy Way Cateran Trail West Highland Way Fife Coastal Path Forth Clyde and Union Canals Southern Upland Way – Sir Walter Scott Way Borders Abbeys Way St Cuthbert’s Way St Oswald’s Way Northumberland Coastal Path Hadrian’s Wall Path – Roman Heritage Way Weardale Way Deeside Way For fuller details simply link to our website home page www.walkingsupport.co.uk. Walking Support will provide you with an outline plan and cost estimate before there is any commitment to use our services. All packages are tailor made to the clients requirements, we do not offer standard off the shelf walking holidays*. To visit comprehensive websites on almost all of the above walking routes simply click on www.walkingsupport.co.uk/routes.html and highlight the one that is of immediate interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Cateran Trail Is a Fully-Waymarked, 64-Mile (103 Km) Route Through Perthshire and the Angus Glens — the Heart of Scotland
    EXPLORE THIS FULLY- CATERAN TRAIL MAPS WAYMARKED, 64-MILE The map inside this leaflet is solely an illustration of the (103 km) CIRCULAR ROUTE Cateran Trail. THROUGH THE HEART OF To walk the Trail, all visitors should bring a detailed map and compass for navigation. We recommend SCOTLAND, APPROXIMATELY the specially-created, waterproof, 1:40,000 Footprint 1 ½ HOURS NORTH OF map published by Stirling Surveys or the Cateran Trail EDINBURGH. Guidebook published by Rucksack Readers, which contains both the Footprint map and detailed, up-to- date descriptions of each section of the Trail. www.stirlingsurveys.co.uk/nationaltrails.html GEOCACHING ON THE CATERAN TRAIL www.rucsacs.com/books/Cateran-Trail Perthshire is the geocaching capital of Scotland, and The Cateran Trail is home to a special GeoTrail with collectable bronze and antique silver geocoins to be won. www.caterantrail.org/geocaching CATERAN TRAIL APP There is a free app available to download from the Google Play Store that brings the Trail to life with folklore, insights and stories about the area, including the Glenisla giants, the Herdsman of Alyth and the legend of Queen Guinivere. The Cateran Trail follows old drove roads and ancient tracks across a varied terrain of farmland, forests and moors. Some of these routes follow the same ones used by the Caterans – fearsome cattle thieves who raided Strathardle, Glenshee and Glen Isla from the Middle Ages to the 17th century and for whom the Trail is named. The Cateran Trail is managed and maintained by Perth & Kinross Countryside Trust with the kind permission The map inside this leaflet shows details of the five and co-operation of the stages of the Trail and the mini trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreword the Cateran Trail Offers a Great Wilderness Experience to Anybody Who Is Willing to Walk
    Foreword The Cateran Trail offers a great wilderness experience to anybody who is willing to walk. The Trail is under two hours from Scotland’s busy capital, but it has mountains, lochs and big skies, with three wonderful valleys to explore: Strathardle, Glen Shee and Glen Isla. It’s one of Scotland’s Great Trails, and its outstanding scenery and wildlife are made accessible by excellent waymarking. The area is blessed with historic hotels, welcoming B&Bs and fine local produce, and you are never more than seven miles from the nearest village. I grew up near Glen Shee and the mountains of Perthshire were my playground. This countryside formed me as a young explorer, and although I’ve since enjoyed adventurous travel in many continents, I always enjoy returning to Perthshire. I live very close to the Trail, and have walked it often. I completed 54 miles of the Cateran Yomp (see page 71) and in 2015 I was delighted to act as its Ambassador. More recently, my young sons have enjoyed sections of the Trail. In this edition, the publisher has given the Trail the splendid guidebook that it deserves. Mike Bell’s superb photographs let me discover afresh the scenery, moods and dramatic lighting of the Trail. The Footprint mapping is clear and convenient to use. And the text is concise and comprehensive, with lots of local detail. The Cateran Trail is waiting for you. Why not seize the moment? Polly Murray www.pollymurray.com 4 Planning to walk the Trail Spittal of Glenshee The Cateran Trail is a fully waymarked 5.9 mi walk of 64 miles (104 km) that starts 9.5 km and finishes in the Highland town 8.5 mi .
    [Show full text]
  • Human Environment Baseline.Pdf
    Moray Offshore Renewables Limited - Environmental Statement Telford, Stevenson and MacColl Offshore Wind Farms and Transmission Infrastructure 5 Human Environment 5.1 Commercial Fisheries 5.1 5.1.1 Introduction 5.1.1.1 This chapter summarises the baseline study of commercial fishing activities, including salmon and sea trout fisheries, in the vicinity of the three proposed development sites (Telford, Stevenson and MacColl) and the offshore transmission infrastructure (OfTI). For the purpose of this study, commercial fishing is defined as CHAPTER any legal fishing activity undertaken for declared taxable profit. 5.1.1.2 The following technical appendices support this chapter and can be found as: Technical Appendix 4.3 B (Salmon and Sea Trout Ecology Technical Report). Technical Appendix 5.1 A (Commercial Fisheries Technical Report). 5.1.1.3 For the purposes of this assessment, salmon and sea trout fisheries in the Moray Firth are separately addressed to other commercial fisheries, as a result of their being located largely in-river (with the exception of some coastal netting) and being different in nature to the majority of marine commercial fishing activities. In addition, due to the migratory behaviour of salmon and sea trout, fisheries have been assessed for all rivers flowing into the Moray Firth. It is also recognised that salmon is a qualifying feature or primary reason for Special Area of Conservation (SAC) site selection of the following rivers in the Moray Firth: Berriedale and Langwell Waters SAC (primary reason); River Moriston
    [Show full text]