More Tea Shop Walks In The Lake District

Norman and June Buckley show the reader how to enjoy the best of England''s walking country and the indul gence of afternoon tea in this new collection of walks in th e Lake District. '

'Lake District Tea Shop Walks' is written for friends and families looking for an enjoyable walk to do together, to be followed by a good cup of tea and a delicious slice of cake. There are 20 different walks in the Lake District National Park included, and all have simply stunning views of this very special part of the world.

This guide provides details of circular walk s ranging from 2 to 8 miles, which encompass a variety of te ashops including a windmill, a steam railway station, a stor e barn on a working farm and a 17th-century hall. '

One of twelve books in the popular Lake District: Top 10 Walks series. Handy, pocket-sized, full colour walking guides written by experts. The perfect impulse buy. Free display stands and spinners. Other titles in the series: High Fells, Low Fells, Lakeside Walks, Walks to Tarns, Waterfall Walks, Woodland Walks, Walks with History, Literary Walks, Walks to Viewpoints, Ridge Walks and Pub Walks. This attractive and cleverly structured guide gives walkers ten of the finest walks to the best cafés and tea shops in the Lake District National Park in a popular pocketable format. With clear information, an overview and introduction for each walk, expertly written numbered directions, large scale Ordnance Survey maps, superb eye-grabbing panoramic photographs, and interpretation of points of interest along the way, these guides set a new standard in clarity and ease-of-use. Featured cafes include: Brew, Grasmere; Rattle Gill Café, Ambleside; Chesters by the River, Skelwith Bridge; Courtyard Café, Claife Viewing Station; Bluebird Café, Coniston; Croft House Farm Café, Buttermere; Flock In, Rosthwaite; Lingholm Kitchen, Derwentwater; Watermill Café, Caldbeck and Helvellyn Country Kitchen, Glenridding.

Aiming to capture the essence and spirit of the Eden Valley over the past several years, this book gives an account of one man's addictive love of this area of subtle beauty. It is suitable for Cumbrians and all those who enjoy the countryside. It also includes memories of events and customs.

This work provides a comprehensive look at the author's years with the Coniston Tigers, one of the first climbing clubs in the Lake District. It talks of his climbing with the great names such as George Basterfield, G.S. Sansom and C.F. Holland, and captures daring exploits of climbing in the 1930s long before modern safeguards.

The 32 walks in this book vary considerably in length and effort required. They are all circular and start and finish at a recommended parking area. Interesting features along the route are described.