The Lleyn Peninsula Coastal Path - A Walking and Cycling Guide
Availability
Reprinted
Cover
Paperback - Laminated
Published
16 Jul 2010
Edition
Second
ISBN
9781852844790
ISBN (10)
1852844795
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.4cm
Weight
270g
Pages
224
Originally Published
11 Oct 2006
The Lleyn Peninsula Coastal Path
A walking and cycle touring guide by John Cantrell
Guidebook that describes a walkers' route along the 95-mile coastal path that runs around the Lleyn Peninsula of north Wales from Caernarfon to Porthmadoc. Options for mountain and road bikes along the coastal path. Also includes circular walks and rides suitable for day excursions. More...
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Seasons
All year. May to mid-July avoids the height of the tourist season, and you may get decent weather Read More... if you’re lucky!Centres
Caernarfon, Clynnog-fawr, Nefyn, Tudweiliog, Aberardon, Abersoch, Llanbedrog, Pwllheli, Criccieth, Read More... PortmadocDifficulty
Suitable for all. Highest point: coastal path 1345ft (optional 1670ft); circular walks 1850ft; Read More... cyclists’ route 800ft. Basic navigation.Must See
Large areas designated AONB; 50 miles of Heritage Coast. Cliff-top walks, moorland and mountain Read More... scenery, historic pilgrim route.
'This is the second edition of this handy pocket guide, stuffed full of details for following the route described. There are sketch maps, OS maps and even some photos with routes drawn on them.
The north coastal path largely follows the old pilgrimage route to Bardsey Island off the end of the peninsula. This gives interesting routes to follow and interesting churches and ruins to investigate on the way.
This is a treasure of an area, of which the Dublin walker may take easy advantage.'
Check out the review on the following website:
www.walkingbritain.co.uk
The north coastal path largely follows the old pilgrimage route to Bardsey Island off the end of the peninsula. This gives interesting routes to follow and interesting churches and ruins to investigate on the way.
This is a treasure of an area, of which the Dublin walker may take easy advantage.'
(Irish Mountain Log / Summer 2007)
Check out the review on the following website:
www.walkingbritain.co.uk










