Wandelgids Dorset's Jurassic coast | Ordnance Survey

The Jurassic Coast of Devon and Dorset, stretching between Exeter and Bournemouth, is a geological wonderland. Natural wonders like Chesil Beach, Durdle Door and fossils so numerous you'll be tripping over them, combine with southern England's rolling Downs, tiny villages, beaches and sunny summers to provide a stunning and awe-inspiring landscape to explore.   The 30 walks in this guide let walkers discover the best and most spectacular areas on the coast. The walks are between 5 and 25km (3 to 16 miles) and provide a range suitable for all abilities. The guide has been divided into areas: Devon's Red Beds, the Lias, Chesil Beach, Chalk walks (Lulworth and inland) and the Isle of Purbeck.    The geological descriptions are accompanied by strata diagrams, geological timelines, explanations of the creation of the various sedimentary rocks along the coast, and discussion of how and why the various formations formed millennia ago. The incredible - yet readable - detail brings these walks…

Immerse yourself in 28 beautiful walks along the South West Coast of England with the OS Pathfinder Guidebooks, graded by length and ranging from 3 to 9 miles.   The routes range from extended strolls to longer hikes, something for all levels! Each walk includes a detailed description, an OS map, GPS waypoints and notes of key features and things to see.   Routes include Lulworth Cove, Old Harry rocks, Chesil beach, Lizard Point, and Sidmouth.   This is one of a series of books with great walking routes covering the most popular and scenic areas of Britain. Printed with weather-resistant covers featuring durable rounded corners, they are the perfect companion for country walking throughout Britain.

Explore the castles and coast of Northumberland from Dunstanburgh to Hadrian’s Wall with ten walks suitable for all ages and abilities. Discover England’s most northerly county from the North Sea coast to the North Pennines on hand-picked, leisurely rambles for the whole family.   Northumberland Short Walks Made Easy include:   - Circle dramatic Bamburgh Castle, looking out to the Farne Islands from wildlife-rich dunes, and see the grave of lifeboat heroine Grace Darling - Enjoy the tranquility of secluded Wooler Common with its wealth of wildlife and ancient remains on the edge of the Cheviots - Start at picturesque Craster and follow the coast path to Dunstanburgh Castle, a rugged ruin perched on a rocky, wave-battered headland - Ramble the shores of Kielder Water, spot nesting ospreys and stumble upon the fascinating artworks in the forest - Follow Hadrian’s Wall from Cawfields near Haltwhistle to see the iconic Roman structure close up, with stunning views in both directions - Str…

Explore ten easy-paced, family-friendly short walks across the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Originating from a Saxon term meaning ‘wooded hollows, amid gentle hills’, the AONB straddles six counties, and is best known for its honey-coloured stone cottages, lush rolling hills, and deeply-cut wooded valleys. Walks explore quieter corners of the region, covering fine gardens, rivers, parkland, and charming villages.       What to expect from Cotswolds Short Walks Made Easy:   • For quintessential Cotswold views, follow the trail from Broadway, escaping the crowds up a gently sloping hill to a sleepy hamlet and tempting tearooms   • Take a stroll down the magnificent Broad Ride in Cirencester Park, briefly enjoying the beautiful Roman town of Cirencester   • Have your camera ready to snap the country’s most photographed cottages at Arlington Row, whilst on an outing from Bibury   • Admiring formal gardens at the stately homes of Sudeley Castle and Blenheim Palace, you can…

Everybody can explore Snowdonia, from England and Wales’ highest mountain to magical medieval castles and the spectacular Conwy coastline, with these accessible, family-friendly walks. Get outside and active with the whole family amidst the mysterious legends and natural beauty of Snowdonia.   Snowdonia Short Walks Made Easy include:   - Take Victorian tramcars or the chairlift to the summit of the Great Orme, then wander wildflower-rich meadows for incredible views of the mountains, the sea and the Isle of Anglesey - Follow the Lôn Gwyrfai trail round beautiful Llyn y Gader through Beddgelert Forest to the lovely village, with views of Snowdon and Y Garn throughout - Get off the beaten track in the valley of Cwm Penamnen with views of the cliffs of Moel Sabod and the 13th-century Dolwyddelan castle - Discover Porthmadog on a fascinating walk over Borth-y-Gest headland, the ingenious Cob and the salt marshes home to many seabirds - Explore Dolgellau and the riverside walk to Penmaenpo…