Short Walks in Lakeland - Walks in western English Lake District
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Availability
Reprinted
Cover
Paperback - Laminated
Published
17 Mar 2010
Edition
First
ISBN
9781852843083
ISBN (10)
185284308X
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.6cm
Weight
280g
Pages
240
No. Maps
51
No. Photos
23
Originally Published
1 Oct 2000
Short Walks in Lakeland Book 3: West Lakeland
by Aileen Evans, Brian Evans
This third guidebook in the Short Walks in Lakeland series covers the west of the English Lake District - Duddon Valley and the Coast, Eskdale, Wasdale, Ennerdale, Lorton Vale, Buttermere and the north-west lakes. 50 routes between 4 and 8 miles for half- or full-day walks, mainly in lower fells and valleys, but grabbing the occasional peak. More...
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Seasons
Year round, but be prepared under winter conditions for things to be much tougher.Centres
Access to the West Lakes is through either Keswick in the north or through the South Lakes (or Read More... through Wrynose and Hardknott passes).Difficulty
Half- to full-day walks, mainly in lower fells and valleys, plus worthwhile summits. Easier routes Read More... than the high fells.Must See
Wild Wasdale, remote Ennerdale, high ridges around Buttermere, plus less-known and quieter walks Read More... down to the coast near St Bees and Ravenglass.
'Anyone who has enjoyed using the two Short Walks in Lakeland books,
North and South, by Aileen and Brian, would be looking forward to the
third and last of the trilogy. The guides are definitely a model for
what walkers’ guides should be – beautifully designed, chunky and
pocket-sized, packed with information, and many excellent illustrations
include fine sketches and colour photographs. The maps are all neat and
clear, and there are many panoramas with named peaks. The selection of
50 walks in this less-used area of the Lake District offers a wide
variety, graded easy, moderate and strenuous. Here are some of the
finest walks in the whole of the Lakes including classics like the head
of Wastwater Screes and the Great Gable traverse. All are exceptionally
well researched and clearly described. The advice in the introduction
is as it should be. The Evans’ books are in a class of their own and
strongly recommended.'
(John Wyatt, TGO March 2001)












