Following the limestone escarpment on the Western edge of the Cotswolds, the 102 miles of the Cotswold Way take the walker through a quintessentially English landscape as varied as it is beautiful. Starting and finishing among the golden Cotswold stone of Chipping Camden and Bath, and affording stunning prospects of the Malvern Hills, the Forest of Dean and even the Black Mountains in Wales, it winds through rolling farmland, magnificent beech woodlands, and up over the austerely beautiful Cleeve Hill with its panoramic views out over Cheltenham and far beyond. With a wealth of historic interest, from Neolithic burial mounds to Roman villas and country houses, this is genuinely a walk through the heart of England.
"Beginning in Chipping Campden, the Cotswold Way National Trail follows the escarpment down its western ridge with far-reaching views across the Severn Vale towards the Welsh hills.
Fully revised and rewalked 2nd edition. The Cotswold Way is a 102-mile National Trail that runs from Chipping Campden to Bath, following the beautiful Cotswold escarpment for most of its course.
Provides practical information for planning a visit to Cotswold Way National Trail including which maps and guide books are available, how to get there, contacts for providers of tourist information, organised holidays and luggage transfer, ...
Passing through numerous places of interest, the route on the map is clearly highlighted in yellow with mileage markers added to gauge distances when planning sections of the walk to enjoy.This official National Trail Map* of the Cotswold ...
Covers 104 miles of the Cotswold Way, from Chipping Campden to Bath, with contours shaded to show relief and including cross-sections of the gradients.
Mark Richards' comprehensive and excellently mapped handbook contains a basic navigational guide (oriented for northbound walkers) accompanied by nature notes on the profusion of flowers, plants and trees to be found along the way.
Unique mapping features - walking times, directions, tricky junctions, places to stay and eat, points of interest. These are not general-purpose maps but fully-edited maps drawn by walkers for walkers.
Following the limestone escarpment on the Western edge of the Cotswolds, the 102 miles of the Cotswold Way take the walker through a quintessentially English landscape as varied as it is beautiful.