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The North Wessex Downs Walking in
30 walks exploring the AONB
£12.95
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30 walks in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) exploring walking routes between 7 and 20km in length, through Berkshire, Hampshire, Wiltshire and Oxfordshire - suitable for walkers of all abilities.
Cordee Code: | CP0326 |
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Page Size: | 116 x 172 mm |
No of Pages: | 192 |
Publisher: | Cicerone Press |
ISBN13: | 9781786311108 |
Author: | Steve Davison |
Published Date: | November 2021 |
Edition: | 2nd ed, November 2021 |
Binding: | Paperback |
Illustrations: | colour photos & maps |
Weight: | 240g |
Product Type: | Book |
This guidebook to 30 walks in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) explore walking routes between 7 and 20km in length, through Berkshire, Hampshire, Wiltshire and Oxfordshire, and are suitable for walkers of all abilities. Alongside detailed route descriptions and OS maps, are plenty of details on points of interest, as well as practical information on the area from public transport links, to ideal refreshment stops on each walk. The result is an ideal companion to exploring both the popular and untouched corners of the North Wessex Downs.
The name 'Wessex' brings to mind Alfred the Great, Saxon hordes and chalk downs sculpted into ancient forts. And while that is all true, the North Wessex Downs are also accessible hills that rise above the towns and rural plains of southern England and roll gently west from Reading and Basingstoke to Swindon and down past Malborough to Andover. From white horses carved into chalk hillsides, to Avebury hill fort, neolithic barrows, ancient villages tucked next to babbling rivers in the shadow of the Downs and long panoramic views from county high-points, the North Wessex Downs offer walkers days of exploration in the south of England.
The name 'Wessex' brings to mind Alfred the Great, Saxon hordes and chalk downs sculpted into ancient forts. And while that is all true, the North Wessex Downs are also accessible hills that rise above the towns and rural plains of southern England and roll gently west from Reading and Basingstoke to Swindon and down past Malborough to Andover. From white horses carved into chalk hillsides, to Avebury hill fort, neolithic barrows, ancient villages tucked next to babbling rivers in the shadow of the Downs and long panoramic views from county high-points, the North Wessex Downs offer walkers days of exploration in the south of England.