Explore the world with Cicerone
Wherever you want to walk, trek, climb or cycle, Cicerone Press guidebooks are key to unlocking your next adventure. For over 50 years, we’ve been the gold standard in outdoor adventure, covering:
- Hiking and Trekking – from gentle countryside walks to high-mountain trails
- Cycling and Bikepacking – road cycling, gravel routes, and multi-day tours
- Climbing and Mountaineering – scrambles, via ferratas, and summit challenges
With over 400 pocket-sized guidebooks, each packed with:
- Detailed route descriptions – so you always know what’s ahead
- Clear maps and navigation tips – find your way with confidence
- Stunning photos – get inspired for your next adventure
- Expert advice – from seasoned outdoor writers and explorers
Whether you’re tackling Blencathra’s Sharp Edge in the Lake District, hiking the stunning GR10 mountain chain, embarking on a pilgrimage along the Camino Portugués, or exploring Italy’s magnificent Alta Via 1, or so much more, you can explore with confidence using Cicerone guidebooks.
Popular Articles
If somebody suggested you go and sleep under a wet rock in Scotland you’d probably think they were trying to insult you (albeit fairly lamely). Yet doing just this can provide one of the most vivid mountain experiences the UK has to offer – as Dan Aspel discovered on an autumn trip to the eastern Highlands.
Where Seabirds Land: Walking on Orkney
The Orkney Islands are a magical place to visit. For many people coming to these beautiful islands the chief appeal is the extraordinary number of internationally important Neolithic archaeological sites, while others visit Orkney for the many poignant reminders of our wartime history, or to rediscover their own Viking heritage. When Cicerone author Alex Kendall travelled to Orkney to walk among its world-famous ancient sites, he experienced Scottish coastal walking at its best and the company of its ever-present wildlife.
The best time to visit the Hebrides
When is the best time of year to go to The Hebrides? The Hebrides are full of adventure all year round as long as you're well prepared. Peter Edwards, author of the Cicerone Press guidebook to The Hebrides, explains that each season offers its own special reasons to visit this incredible island group
Walk the Hebridean Way: Plan your trip
The Hebridean Way stretches 247km (155 miles) along the length of the Outer Hebrides from Vatersay (Bhatarsaigh) in the south to Stornoway (Steornabhagh) in the north.
An introduction to walking the Fife Pilgrim Way
The Fife Pilgrim Way is a scenic, historic trail through central Fife, connecting ancient pilgrimage sites and modern landscapes. Starting in either Culross or North Queensferry, the route winds through historic towns, countryside, and mining heritage sites, ending in the coastal town of St Andrews. This journey offers walkers a reflective experience of Scotland’s rich cultural and natural history. Here's what you need to know.