Rocky Rambler - Walking with children in the Lake District
A family guidebook to walking in the Lake District with children. Rocky Rambler's Wild Walks encourages children to choose and lead the walks. Aimed at six- to fourteen-year-old children, the guidebook’s clear instructions and bright illustrations make each walk easy and fun to follow. 10 walks between 1.2km and 5.2km on varied terrain.
Rocky Rambler’s Wild Walks
The first Lake District walking guide to put the children in charge.
Authors
Cover
Paperback - Wirobound
Edition
First
ISBN_13
9781852843472
Availability
Reprinted
Price
£8.00
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Front Cover (1)
Seasons
All year.
Centres
Grasmere, Ambleside, Bowness, Coniston, Boot, Keswick, Newby Bridge
Difficulty
Easy. Between 1.2km and 5.2km.
Must See
Waterfalls, boatride on Derwent Water, Ravenglass and Eskdale railway, hill climbs, Grasmere gingerbread, Lakeland ice cream.
‘Introducing children to fell walking can be a tricky business but help
is at hand in Rocky Rambler’s Wild Walks, a guide to ten easy walks for
budding peak baggers.
Cartoon style in presentation, it brims over with colour and fun as Rocky and his friend Rachel, helped by Monty the Goat, Sid the Squirrel, Harriet the Herdwick and Kevin the Cat lead the way (as junior will head the family safari) over stiles and bridges, through muddy patches and gaps in walls, with pauses to look at interesting features, identify plants and trees, and here and there dish out warnings of possible dangers and obstacles.
Riddles and rhymes add to the fun. Youngsters will rise to the challenge as they purposefully show mum and dad the way to Tarn Hows or Brandelhow, Eskdale or the Bowder Stone. Without realising it, they are taking their first steps towards sampling wanderings over the fell tops.'
Cartoon style in presentation, it brims over with colour and fun as Rocky and his friend Rachel, helped by Monty the Goat, Sid the Squirrel, Harriet the Herdwick and Kevin the Cat lead the way (as junior will head the family safari) over stiles and bridges, through muddy patches and gaps in walls, with pauses to look at interesting features, identify plants and trees, and here and there dish out warnings of possible dangers and obstacles.
Riddles and rhymes add to the fun. Youngsters will rise to the challenge as they purposefully show mum and dad the way to Tarn Hows or Brandelhow, Eskdale or the Bowder Stone. Without realising it, they are taking their first steps towards sampling wanderings over the fell tops.'





