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Walking
Ireland
Best
Irish Walks
Walking Ireland. Best Irish Walks has been for many years the
leading single-volume guide to hill walking in Ireland. It describes
over 65 different routes ranging from formidable climbs in the
Kerry mountains to delightful treks along the river valleys.This
new edition has been thoroughly revised and updated. Most important
of all, Best Irish Walks now appears in full colour for the
first time. These wonderful walks are now augmented by splendid
colour maps and photographs.This new edition of Best Irish Walks
cements the book's position as its leader in the field. It will
appeal to all who love the Irish hills, whether Irish people
themselves or the ever growing number of visitors who come to
Ireland to walk its wonderfully unspoilt countryside. This is
the essential guide to walking in Ireland.
The
Wicklow Way
Walking Ireland. The Wicklow Way is Ireland's first and most
popular Waymarked Way, running between Marlay Park (Dublin)
and Donegal, 82 miles (132 km) to the south. It offers varied
and scenic walking on the flanks of the Wicklow mountains with
loughs, rivers and historic remains. Much of the route lies
over 1600 feet (500 metres) giving glorious views, and lower
sections run through forests and farmland, over a mixture of
tracks, roads and pathways rich in wildlife. This book contains
all you need to plan and enjoy your holiday: drop-down map showing
the whole route in five panels; waterproof paper throughout;
the Way in sections, with summaries of distance, terrain and
where to find food and drink; concise background on history,
geology and wildlife; a special feature on the monastic city
of Glendalough; planning information for travel by car, train,
bus or plane; in full colour, with 70 photographs.
Holiday
Walks in Ireland: Connacht
Walking Ireland. Explore beautiful Connacht with this new Holiday
Walks guide. The 25 walks are spread evenly across the province's
five counties (Galway, Mayo, Roscommon, Leitrim and Sligo) and
are a great introduction to the wild places of the west of Ireland.
The scenery of the west is incredibly diverse - there are mountains
to climb and coastal trails to follow - you can even go beyond
the mainland and explore Omey Island and its wealth of archaeological
remains. Paddy Dillon, whose list of 10 Irish publications has
gained him the reputation 'Mr-Walking-in-Ireland', incorporates
all the well-known waymarked routes in his guidebook (including
the Western way, the Bangor Trail, and 'The Miner's Way). However,
he also takes you to out-of-the way places you won't come across
in other local guides. In addition to Paddy's clear route plans
and stunning photographs, there's plenty of background information
about the area - from celtic myths and archaeology to the geography
and climate of the region. All in all an excellent starting
point for a magical holiday in Ireland. This is the first in
a series of four 'Holiday Walks in Ireland' guidebooks by Paddy
Dillon, covering all four provinces. Look out for guides to
Munster, Leinster and Ulster which together will provide a comprehensive
guide to all the counties in Ireland.
Walking
Dublin: Twenty-four Original Walks in and Around Dublin (Globetrotter
Walking Guides)
Walking Ireland. Walking Dublin is an exploration, in 24 diverse
walks, of Ireland's unique capital and its surrounds. The popular
areas of Grafton Street, Temple Bar, Trinity College and the
Halfpenny Bridge are all included, but the walks cover much
more than the city's justifiably famous areas. Dublin's history
is brought to light, from the Stone Age to Georgian times and
beyond. A walk is devoted to famous Dubliners, and the Ulysses
Walk treads in the footsteps of the hero of James Joyce's legendary
novel. The city's beautiful parks and waterways are also taken
in, as is the incredible coast around Dalkey, Howth and Portmarnock.
With easy-to-follow route maps highlighting museums and other
places of interest, and a wealth of vital tourist information,
Walking Dublin is the essential companion for all who wish to
become acquainted with this wonderful city.
Return
To Tour Ireland
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