Best Pub Walks in the Dark Peak

Best Pub Walks in the Dark Peak

Author: Les Lumsdon

Publisher: Sigma Press

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 170

ISBN-13: 9781850588153

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Known as the Dark Peak because of its dark peaty soils and weathered gritstone outcrops, the walks in this volume are based over an area stretching from Chapel-en-le-Frith in the south to Holmfirth in the north. The text features 30 rambles ranging from 3 to 11 miles.


Pub Walks in Nottinghamshire

Pub Walks in Nottinghamshire

Author: Peter Fooks

Publisher: Countryside Books (GB)

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 128

ISBN-13: 9781853062445

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Presents thirty short circular walks starting and finishing at good local pubs. This book deals with routes which explore some of the county's prettiest villages and visit places of interest such as Sherwood Forest, the Attenborough Nature Reserve at Beeston, and the glorious apples orchards of Southwell. It includes sketch maps and photographs.


1001 Walks in Britain

1001 Walks in Britain

Author: Automobile Association (Great Britain)

Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company

Published: 2003

Total Pages: 438

ISBN-13: 9780393058819

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Walks of 2 to 10 miles in every corner of Britain.


Heartlands

Heartlands

Author: Stephen Bailey

Publisher: Troubador Publishing Ltd

Published: 2013-09-01

Total Pages: 184

ISBN-13: 1783060573

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Eighty years after his death D.H. Lawrence has become a celebrity, the subject of passionate dispute, possibly more discussed than read. It is time to put the emphasis back on the novels and short stories, by exploring the context that led to their creation - Lawrence’s upbringing and influences. Although he led a wandering life, Lawrence’s best work is located in the countryside of his youth, in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. An understanding of this district can help readers understand and enjoy Lawrence’s work more fully, and this book aims to guide the visitor, either in person or in spirit, around Lawrence’s ‘Heartlands’. Heartlands also provides the reader with a biography of Lawrence’s early life, and examines the complex cultural forces that inspired the young man, revealing the profound influences of home, school and chapel in Eastwood and district that led to such masterpieces as The Rainbow and Women in Love. The role of walking in developing Lawrence’s feelings for his ‘Heartlands’ is also explored, and five walks which are described in Sons and Lovers are followed in the modern context, illustrating some of the changes that have affected the district in the past century.