Guidebook to walking the Cotswold Way National Trail between Chipping Campden and Bath, across the Cotswolds AONB - which includes both a guide to the route and a separate mapping booklet. The 102 mile (163km) route is described in both directions over 13 stages, of between 6 and 10 miles, depending on the existence of overnight accommodation. Camping options are sparse along the route. This guidebook is illustrated with maps and the author's own full-colour photographs. The stage-by-stage route description is accompanied by overview maps at a scale of 1:100,000 (1cm to 1 mile). A more detailed map of the Way is supplied in booklet form, at a scale of 1:25,000, slid into the back of the book. The Cotswold Way became a National Trail in May 2007, despite having been a much-loved walking route for more than 35 years. It follows the Cotswold escarpment, with dramatic and far-reaching views across the Severn Vale towards the Welsh hills, plunging down to visit honey-coloured villages, old market towns and the elegant and historic city of Bath.
"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.
All-in-one hiking route guide, maps and accommodations for the Cotswold Way, a 102-mile National Trail that runs from Chipping Campden to Bath, following the beautiful Cotswold escarpment for most of its course.
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.
... Slow Travel - The Cotswolds by Caroline Mills. This is an excellent general guide to the Cotswolds with lots of suggestions for places to visit off the normal tourist routes. As for maps, the Cotswold Way is marked on the 1:50,000 ...
For those who need encouragement in taking up the pleasures of the long-distance footpath, a good beginning might be Chapter 1 (A: Adventure).
A guidebook to 30 circular walks in the Cotswolds, the largest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England.
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.
In the Domesday Book of 1086, Chipping Campden's population was recorded as 300 souls and seventy-three households. Its value to the Lord of the Manor (Earl Harold) was annualized at £20.
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 ...