Bøger udgivet af Pocket Mountains Ltd

Suffolk has long been a place of retreat, somewhere to escape to, far from everyday life. It may have its busier town centres, but in the main Suffolk remains a rural area of enormous variety , from heather covered heathland to softly rolling hills, long shingle spits to genteel coastal enclaves and kiss-me-quick seaside resorts.

With rugged cliffs, rolling waves, prehistoric sites and stunning wildlife, Orkney is a wonderful place to go for a walk. This guide of 40 walks from Pocket Mountains will help you make the most of it.

These 25 varied walks reflect Skye's diverse range of terrain and provide opportunities to experience the island's spectacular wildlife, its geological wonders and the physical traces of its often tumultuous history.

The 40 circular walks in this guide offer plenty of scope to explore West Sussex's famed downs, woods, heaths and nature reserves, along with its villages, stately homes and country estates.

This collection of 40 walks explores this magical mountain heartland, taking in many of the classic high routes, as well as several less well-known gems along the way.

Sitting alongside the English Channel in the southeast corner of England, East Sussex is famed for its rolling hills and magnificent wealdland, Norman battlefields and charming medieval villages, towering chalk cliffs and hip seaside resorts.

Essex is full of surprises. Not only is it one of the largest counties in England by population and area, it is also home to Britain's first city, several bustling market towns and hundreds of countryside villages.The 40 walks in this guide show Essex in all its glory.

The 40 walks in this book cater for all abilities and make good use of Kent's many footpaths and long-distance trails to explore this wonderful corner of England.

A Walkhighlands guide to The Munros. This guide is for anyone who wants to climb these mountains and aims to provide reliable routes and tips for ascending them safely.

Much quieter than the nearby Lake District. This book features 40 short walks exploring the best the area has to offer. Look one way and marvel at the majesty of The Lake District's magnificent peaks, the other to find tranquil sea views of the Isle of Man and Southern Scotland (weather permitting).

40 walks, which explore glorious parklands, country estates, ruined abbeys, impressive castles and wildlife-rich woodlands along the way.

This book explores the very best of Knapdale, Kintyre and the Cowal coast as well as the Isles of Gigha and Bute with walks to suit all abilities, many of which utilise the long-distance walking trails which criss-cross the area.

In this guide you will find routes along windblown clifftop paths, through oakwood forests, over old smuggling routes and across high mountain ridges. On the way you'll discover a land steeped in hundreds of years of history and ancient legend with a remarkable range of wildlife habitats and interesting geology.

This guide seeks out the serener side of the original Big Smoke. All set within the M25, these 30 routes ramble across commons, greens, parks, hills and heaths, wander along waterways and through woods, meeting London's lively wildlife and unearthing endless surprises along the way.

Lanarkshire is home to one of only 4 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Scotland as well as birth place of Sir Matt Busby and Jock Stein. This books has 40 short walks for all abilities through the wide range of terrain found here. The walks take you to ancient woodlands, through nature reserves, wildlife trusts and country parks.

These 25 walking routes explore the island's range of landscapes, including strolls along the west coast beaches, half-day walks on rocky coastal paths, day-long mountain ridge traverses and wild country backpacking routes.

The 40 walks in this guide make the most of more than 1000km of public rights of way and the many long-distance walks which criss-cross the landscape, offering something for every kind of walker.

These 25 walks reflect the range of terrain in the islands and provide opportunities to experience the spectacular wildlife and the physical traces of island history.

These 25 walks explore the island's range of environments, providing opportunities to experience its spectacular wildlife and encounter the physical traces of its history.

The 40 circular routes in the volume cover all the most popular peaks, as well as highlighting some lesser-known gems in one of Britain's best-loved national parks.

The Campsie Fells, along with the Kilpatrick, Kilsyth, Fintry and Gargunnock Hills, form a sprawling upland range which stretches eastwards from Dumbarton, passing to the north of the city of Glasgow and across the narrow waist of Scotland towards Stirling.

The 40 walks in this guide make the most of the rivers, moors, reservoirs and coastline of this often-overlooked part of Scotland, exploring some impressive industrial heritage and hidden away wildlife-rich havens along the way.

Cambridge is the jewel in the crown of Cambridgeshire and a richly rewarding city to tour on foot. This is a big county, however, and this guide takes you through the rich heritage of the county's market towns and pretty thatched-roofed villages, along old hilltop tracks and into ancient woodlands, full of interest and beauty.

Carmarthenshire is the largest of the old Welsh counties andnestles between Pembrokeshire and the Gower Peninsula in the heart of South West Wales. This guide explores this land of contrasts.

This collection of 40 routes covers all the main summits as well as the magnificant glens and the two rivers of the Ochils, the Allan and the Devon, which transect them.

Hampshire offers a myriad of adventures for walkers. This guide covers both the New Forest and South Downs National Parks and features many other superb walks across the county.

Lancashire offers a huge variety of contrasting and inspiring walking country, from the coast to hills and from forests to moors. This collection of 40 favourite walks showcases a remarkable range of excellent walking opportunities.

There is no better way to explore Cheshire than on foot - from the wild and 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 and trails.