Guidebook to The Teesdale Way

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Information Sheet
Introduction
Contents
Sample Route
Availability
Published
Cover
Paperback - Laminated
Published
1 Jun 2005
Edition
Second
ISBN
9781852844615
Expand
ISBN (10)
1852844612
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.5cm
Weight
190g
Pages
160
No. Maps
27
No. Photos
63
Originally Published
1 Jun 2005

The Teesdale Way

From Dufton to the North Sea by Martin Collins, Paddy Dillon

Guidebook for walking the Teesdale Way, which follows the River Tees for 100 miles from its source in the Cumbrian North Pennines to its outlet at Middlesbrough on England's north-east coast. A fortnight allows time to complete the route and to explore along the way. Also outlines 10 circular walks from the route. More...

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Seasons

Suitable all year, but only limited facilities in winter.

Centres

Dufton, Langdon Beck, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Barnard Castle, Darlington, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees, Read More... Middlesborough

Difficulty

Fairly easy terrain. Waymarked route. Some exposed moorland. Navigation skills required in fog or Read More... snow.

Must See

High Force (England’s largest waterfall), Fairy Cupboard caves, Piercebridge Roman remains, Read More... historic towns
 
 
'This is another excellent guide book from the publishers Cicerone. Everything they publish is first class, reliable and meticulously researched. The books are neat enough to fit comfortably into an anorak pocket or ruck-sacks.
    This guide is a must for anyone planning to follow the Teesdale Way. The coloured and detailed maps are a joy to follow and the directions and comments are very clear. This is the second edition of the 100 mile walk which will take in the region of 2 weeks to complete. Paddy Dillon has updated some of Martin Collins’ original text. He walked the route in its entirety only making small adjustments where accommodation may have changed or other places added, although as he points out: “It’s always wise to check current listings with tourist information offices….”. Perhaps the greatest changes have been entirely cosmetic, especially downstream from Stockton to Middlesbrough, where industry is in decline and nature is slowly greening the landscape. The Teesdale Way is dramatic and scenic in places, redolent with history and heritage in other parts, and all worth taking the time to discover”.
    A lovely book to add to your library of walking guides.'

(Joyce Wilson, The Keswick Reminder, July 2005)


 
 
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