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West
Highland Way
The
West Highland Way: Official Guide This guide ambles along
entertainingly, noting interesting flora and unusual geographic
features and ... many beautiful images of lochs and hills. West
Highland Way.
West
Highland Way (Walker's Route S.) The map is split into six
easy to read route maps, with the path marked out and distance
markers for both miles and kilometers. The information part
of the map is written in German, French and English. There is
a chart to give you an idea how to split your journey up into
five, six or seven days. It tells you where there is accommodation,
or sites for tents, if there is shops and where the last bank
is on your way. The map has useful telephone numbers for tourist
board and rangers offices.
West Highland Way.
 The
West Highland Way The West Highland Way is the first and
most famous of Scotland's long-distance walks. It begins on
the outskirts of Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, then goes
through Scotland's first national park, along the shores of
its largest loch. Loch Lomond forms a water-bridge spanning
the lowlands and the highlands, with unique geology and wildlife.
After 95 miles of superb scenery, the Way ends in Fort William,
at the foot of Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. This guide
contains a full colour fold-down map showing the whole route,
with summaries of distance, terrain and where to find food and
drink. Offering a concise background on the walk and the local
wildlife, it also has information about side-trips and mountains
including Ben Lomond and Ben Nevis. There is planning information
for travel by car, train, bus or plane and a special section
of notes for novices and checklists of equipment.
Visit
Scotland: Touring Map Scotland This easy-to-use map features
all of Scotland's most interesting tourist attractions. It includes
comprehensive leisure and touring information and contains the
locations of over 1700 things to do and places to visit, including:
castles, gardens, ancient monuments and natural wonders, country
parks, forest trails and cycle routes, camping and caravan sites,
Tourist Information Centres and National Tourist Routes.
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